davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
A PLACE FOR EX-GOVERNOR RUSSELL

y
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS HIM MEMBER OF
THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-The President to-day APP
no,nted ex Governor William f.. Russell. OF Massa-
chusetts a member OF the Board OF Indian 'oH-
nlssioners to MI the vacancy caused by the death
of Ebert T. Monroe OF Tarrytown, y. l. Inc
Office carries no salary. only travelling expenses
being allowed The place OF meeting OF the com
mission is generally In New-York city, where most
OF the contracts for Indian supplies are let. Inc
other members OF the commission are Merrill T..
Cafes chairman Amherst. Mass; l.. Whittesey'
s.cr.tarv Washington: Albert Is. smiley, Lake
Nohonk. y Y. William D. Walker. Fargo. y. D.
William H. Lyon. brooklyn. y. y. Joseph l.
Jacobs Ann ArDor Mich. Philip {. Garrett fhila-
Il, luha and Darwin r. james, ltiookNi -. l.
Secretary Morton has appointed br. W =, plVMii
nrnf.ssor OF chemistry in washington anu Zee III
y.rstty Lexington Va. nrst assistant chrinIst ~
m, division of chemistry department or Nsrl'
M, i'm place Of Dr. q. l.. SPENCER. reSi5H'h. ~,
Erown received his education al the hNeiS.E vi
Virginia lie was professor OF chemistry AT WI
University of tennessee for several years an,
,ffrrvari studied at Heidelberg. Germany. IN -
H.. b.ld \ fellowship in chemistry al ftdrhart III,
.rst,v and was elected director o. Tn" l"chhl'',l
Schnni 81 Newark y. ). Thence he went 10 Soutn
rorolino Or Brown will enter lmnleila'eN ui,"i'
49," miles of his new place. In the absence or ~.
81 u Wiley chief OF the division, ne VIII u" tH'
acting chief and executive oHl''r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
READING RECEIVERS SCORE 4 POINT.

Phllad,l phli. Nov 9-Nlthan BLUR. representing
Isaac l. Rice to-day IN the United States Circuit
Cour, made a motion before Judge Dallas Tor
r.henring the petition OF the receivers OF the
Reading Railroad regarding the reorganization of
that property. MessrS Hirt ana Dickson. for the
~lVcrs opposed tn" Application. and after hear
Ing the argument Judge Dallas declined 10 grant
he nn'lNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE YALE-LEHIGH GAME
LOVERS OF FOOTBALL ANXIOUS TO SEE
THE NEW-HAvEN MEN PLAY.
OTHER FOOTBALL CONTESTS NEAR THE CITY
POPULAR PRICES AT THE POLO GROUNDS
GROWN TO MEET THE ORANGE
ATHLETIC CLUB

ATHLETIC CLUB
The most important local football game to-day
will be at the Polo Grounds this afternoon be-
tween the Yale and Lehigh teams. Yale comes out
OF her practice to play this. her last severe
struggle upon the gridron before she meets Har-
ward at Springfield November ~ IL Is haie
first game in Ncw-York this year ana "a 'h'
management; has decided upon popular price" .
admssion-75 - and - cent@-a large crowd VIII
be present The game will begin at p m Yale Is
likely her form under the new rules
for the time. The Yale team reacneh the
city at O'Clock last night and went to the Murray
IInl Hotel The teams wiz line up as ioIioWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The Elizabeth and Ncw-lersey Athletic cub foot
ball team VIII meet today fog ihc hrsi TIM On ~
grounds ~ the Elizabeth Athletic club At Elizabeth
This viii be- The first ~ the Two games arrange
between these organizations Hoth cubs nave
strong elevens ana. rs there is great T!va.ry be-
tween them. 4 c.o-e and exciting game = Likely
The Contra. Railroad = Ne" Jersey VII run @i-.
cal trains 20 the Wanu'-s'. grounds AZ =. 80 AM
o'c,'ci Tho game VIII be- called a. 800. ana wIl!
be- played rain or shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
TO SETTLE \ vEXED QUESTION.

Chicago. Nov "a call Will be- ISSUED in a few
days for a meeting y; representatives. Of the trunk
lines the Canadian Pacnc and transcontlnenta l
lines generally. to meet at Buffalo AMI Try TO
rive AT settlement IN the veXing question OF
COMMISSIONS east bound frcights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
COLUMBIA SENIORS BEAT THE JUNIORS

CDTT METN SIN IOKS BT.NT HE IT NIDItN
The second game for the football championship OF
Columbia College was played yesterday at Williams
bridge by the Junior AMI senior class teams II re-
suited In the defeat Of the Juniors by score Of =:
to g. This leaves the final game which Will TAX"
place next Friday at the Columbia oval. To be- con-
tested by the seniors and sophomoros The playing
yesterday sharp ana the superiority OF the
senior team was in their halfblcks CrowcI, OF th"
Crescent Athletic club and Shipman, OF IN" Eng.c-
wood Field club. 1t f. expected that the class team
which wins the college championship VIII send a
challenge TO the team OF the College OF the city or
New-York which claims TO be the champion team
nf the city colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

two weeks ago to prepare for to-days hearing. and
that the contrac, would have been taken from MIN
some time ago had 1t not been thought better 70
walt until after the election
Al the conclusion OF the conference to-day secre-
tary Herbert Withheld his decision. there being
dispute as the facts Of the case ana civil I'm IN.
glneer Endicott was ordered to the New-io Navy
Yard 10 inspect the work and report to the Secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Liverpool Nov. 9-Thc for the Liverpool Au-
tumn Cup Of 80 each. with 1900 added. run
to-day and was won by T. A!exander's Son OF a
Gun four years old Sir W. Throckmorton's Aving-
ton. four years Old. was second. and a. d. Coch-
rane's Egerton four years old third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
TYE HITNDER SERIOUS.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
INSPECTOR guess there must be some mistake,
think you'ye voted once already.
Wrs Noter-Wei. | should say there has been "A
ht,nd.r I'VE voted three times to-day without Know
tne | didn't have to vote the straight {, ket unless
1 wished to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
LORD DTNRAVENS DEMANDS.
opK YACHT CLUB NOT LIKELY TO

THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB NOT LIKELY TO
GRANT TIIEM-HOwARD GorLDs NEW BOAT
II was the general opinion in yachting circles
Yesterday that the requests OF Lord Dunraven for
further concessions regarding the conditions TO
govern another race for the Americas cup would
NOT be granted The only probably which the
committee will consider is the one that the COM
netting Yachts be measured with the racing crews
an hoard and there are objections 20 this being
Granted II is argued that each owner should be
free to Increase or diminish his crew as ne pleased
and that il would be unreasonable to hold him 10
any fixed number of men to the boat or that
weight of A crew should be a factor in the contest
Of types To have the boats measured for time
allowance with the racing crews on board would
in effect dO this.
The request that the next race be sailed on
Narblehead has already been denied by resolution
of the New York Yacht club.
Lord Dunraven in his challenge admits that the
outer BAY of New York" 10y which he means the
open ocean outside of Sandy Hook. is naturally
good place for yacht racing. but objects TO the
presence of excursion steamers and tugs. NO BRIT
ish boat ever lost through the crowding OF
excursion boats When one does she will have an
opportunity TO resail the The demands of the
British regarding races for the Americas cup are
in strange contrast to the sticking Tor rules ana
regulations OF their own formation whicn are III
sisted upon when American yacht goes over
there TO race =,
An order has been given for the yacht which II
was some time ago announced Howard Gould was
70 build for racing the other side. The HERES
hons will build the boat and she Will be about ~
line She will be what the English call a 2Orater
Mr. Gould has ted the Herreshoffs that he wants
and has left the design to them. She will probably
have fin keel. Mr. Gould will sail for Europe IN
about week and spend most of the ,b %asr ns snd
Will then be sent over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The last home game of the Crescent Athieuc
Clubs season will be played at Eastern Park TINS
afternoon. when the Boston \. a. team Will line
up against IT,. The Boston team Is stronger thah
1t last year. and the same may be said Oh the
Crescents A large party of Bostonians VIII De
on hand TO root" for the Boston A. a. team. VINO
will arrive on a special train about noon to-day
The teams Will be PLACED a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
60 by the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to b. +. Allen Co..
$50 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
PRINCETON vs.. PENNSYLVANIA.

,,noTpAI T.. PRINCETON vs. PEN Ny Nv ANIA.
NJ. ,ootbau elevens OF Princeton University and
u" SS-rivrrsfv Of Pennsylvania will play their IN
nua. go Game called at o'clock Special train
rtli leave NewYork via Pennsyyanila haroad at
ll:io Tor the round trip. including general admis,
s,on to the grounds at Trrnton. 49, open ''and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The game between the Orange Athieuc 'luo
and Brown University on the orange oval TINS
afternoon will be called ut O'CLOCK Ihusua'
interest IL being taken in this game Inc teams
are considered evenly matched, and the oranhe
team is determined to defeat Brown IT possible.
II is exrected that the Orange eleven VIII me UP
nearly the same az In the Crescent game. ana th'
game should give excellent iiea OF Ih',i
strength. This is the first tim" that tn' hIp"
eleven has played In the vicinity OF New ofk III
wears The demand for seats has been h ci
fhan for any game this year at orange. rams
from %ew-York stopping Mt the grounds leave
barclay and Christopher SITS. at l:-o, 10 *"
and 2:30 O'Clock. The teams VIII Inc UP 's 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

chicago Nov e-rhe earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee AMI ST Paul Railway for the first week
~ November w"re N97,ii FOR the corresponding
week 81 1899 ts5.l5i; decrease. !ssco7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
4 CYCLISTS WESTERN TRIP.

w $ Matby, the fancy cyclist or THIS city leaves
ho.o to-day for an extended trip to the Pacific
roe, visiting the principal cities OF the West,
horo he ia booked for exhibitions He Will return
" ,i,ne TO give exhibitions AT the cycle show IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
HONOK To DIR. PARhH UKSE

MUCH OF THE GLORY HIS.
From The Syracuse Post
DIR Parkhurst must be credited with great share
Of the glory He had the courage Of his convictions.
he knew he right he was not afraid or me
world the flesh or the devil and he tackled
vice i'm its hOtbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
BETS OF ? TO OFFERED AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov (SpecaD.-The interest
in to-morrow's game among the students here r.
intense and the betting men who could not get
their money placed at odds OF to offer
> ! on Princeton. The ticket sale mas been i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ASKING For JEFFEEY'S REMON

CREDITORS OF THE RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
CHARGE HIM WITH CONSPIRACY To
DEFRArD THEM.
Denver Nov 9-Thc National Bank OF Commerce
to-day began proceedings before Judge Allan, asking
for the removal OF President jeffrey. OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad. az receiver OF the fsio
Grande Southern Road. charging conspiracy 10 "e-
fraud certain creditors Of the road. of which the
Bank OF Commerce H. one. to the amount OF SZo'~
loaned the Rio Grande Southern to aid In Its CON
structon. Five other creditors Join the bank IN the
application for the removal of Mr.. Jeffrey. The
papers In the case are volumrous and somewhat
sensa ,ional In character. Ex-Governor Cooper *
president OF the Bank Of Commerce The purpose
II is believed. Is 20 get these claims placed IN al
vance OF those OF the bondholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The steam yacht Vision. owned by Clarence Nc
Kim OF this city. towed into Greenpcrt Thurs
day afternoon in disabled condition. She broke
her shaft off Long Beach Lighthouse. Signals OF
distress were holsted. The yacht drfted around
GARDENERS Rav FOR several hours. when she was
sighted by the menhaden fishing steamer Acushnet
and towel into Greenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

ZOE PATCHEN MAKES NEW RECORD.
Dallas Tex Nov AT Taylor yesterday. Joe
,,o,., ucnt q mile over a half mile track in 200.
breaking the pacing record IA seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
4 PROPHET AND A LEADER.
From The Worcester Gazette.


From The Worcester Gazette
II Brother Parkhurst keeps on In mis- public ca
reer he may day have "A statue erected to him
In Central Park. He passed the stage OF ridicue
long ago Some OF his methods are open to quas-
ton yet he has certainly stirred up the moral sense
prophet and leader in the crusade against Tam
many and corruption
FOREMOST IN THE PROCESSION.
From The Chicago Record.
on the whole IT seems that the foremost victors
in the triumphal march In New-fork Cty are
Messrs. Parkhurst and LeXow
BIG lob STILL BEFORE HIM
From The Cincinnati Commercial-(iazette.
As for Brother Parkhurst he can now molsten his
hands and resume his good work OF breaking the
The thugs. thieves. murderors. bunco men and
h.v,s of the metropolis. The job Is Il big one but
tho good Doctor is big enough and strong enough
TO finish II up In good style
4 PROMINENT PART IN TIE VICTORY.
From The Baltimore American.
In the great victory I'm New-York. the Rev. Dr.
Charles II. ParEhurst played "A prominent part. An
effort will be made to present MN some tn,lmoiiltl
in appreciation of his magnncent work lie ricnly
deserves H. Men have criticised his methods. but
ne has shown himself an earnest. sincere clergy
nan who loved the city In which ne lived. ana was
thieves and scoundrels who had grown rich on vice
and blackmal. All honor to him
ANOTHER TASK AWAITS HIM
From The Philadelphia Times.
He has scored a brilliant success in exposing and
equal To the task OF securing 4 good administration
Of the public affairs Of the city now that Tam
many is overthrown? Or. Parkhurst has the hard
est part Of his undertaking yet before him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
FOREMOST IN THE PROCESS

From The Chicago Record.
on the whole IL seems that the foremost victor
in the trumphal march In NewYork city ar
Messrs. Parkhurst and LeXow
The herald., 1894-03-31
ELECTRIC ouantitv nnd rension.


Electric quantity and tension-or in
tensity-are terms based on the assump-
tion that electricity is a fluid. Guam
tity is the amount of the fluid that a
body contains as its charge and the ten
sion or intensity on any point of its sur
tace-insulated electricity lies on the
Iurface-is the depth, or Il the depth
remain the same the density of the fluid
at that point. The quantity has refer
snce to the number of particles electri-
fed and the amount of force lodged in
each; the tension has reference simply
to the inductive force lodged in each.
Particles that are highly electrified
must polarize powerfully the particles
bear them, and if powerful enough
cause discharge. Tension or intensity,
therefore, is the power to polarize and
effect discharge. The quantity of cleo
tricity passing in a current is estimated
By the power of the current to defect
the magnetic needle by the chemical de-
composition il effects or by the temper
ature to which it raises a wire of given
thickness and material. The tension or
Intensity of the current is the power
which it has to transmit current
against resistance, such as that offered
by bad, long or thin conductor. Ten
sion, strictly speaking. is not property
of the current, but of the battery which
generates the current. Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1894-03-31
QUEER PLANTS USED FOR FOODS.
Little Known Vegetables and Edible In.
sects of tho Prairie.

secbs OF tho Pratrte.
Over at the department of agriculture.
hidden away in an obscure corner. is
an odd sort of exhibit of queer foods
eaten by out of the way people. There
is loaf of bread made from the roasted
leaves of plant allied to the century
plant. Another kind Of bread is from q
dough of juniper berries. These are rel
ished by some tribes of Indians. while
others manufacture cakes out of differ
ent kinds of bulbs.
The prairie Indians relish q dish of
wild turnips, which civilized peonle
would not be likely to enjoy at all. In
the great American desert the 'screV
beans, - which grow on mesquite bush
es, are utilized for food. Soap berries
furnish an>Egreeable diet for some saw
ages in this country, while in Califor
MIA the copper colored aborigines do not
disdain the seeds of salt grass.
Also in California the Digger Indians
collect pine nuts, which are the seeds of
certain species of pine, sometimes called
"pinons, by kindling fires against the
trees, thus causing the nuts to fall out
of the cones. At the same time a sweet
gum exudes from the bark, serving the
purpose of sugar. The seeds of gourds
are consumed in the shape of mush by
Indians i'll Arizona.
In addition to all these things the ex.
hibit referred to includes a Jar Of pul.
verized crickets which are eaten in that
form by the Indians of Oregon. They
are roasted, as are likewise grasshoppers
and even slugs. These delicacies are
cooked in pit, being arranged in alter
nate layers with hot stones. After be-
ing thus prepared they are dried and
ground to powder. They are mixed with
pounded acorns or berries, the flour
made in this way being kneaded into
cakes and dried in the sun.
The Assiniboines use kind of seed to
stop bleeding at the nose. Among other
curious things used for food are acorns,
sunfower seeds, grape seeds, flowers of
cattails, moss from the spruce fir tree
and the blossoms of wild clover. The
exhibit embraces number of models
representing grape seeds enormously en-
larged. 1t is actually possible to tell the
species of a grape by the shape of the
seed. There is jar of red willow bark,
which Indians mix with tobacco for the
sake Of economy. This, however, is only
one of thousand plants that are util-
lied in a similar fashion. Washington
Star
The herald., 1894-03-31
PART II-PAGES 9 TO IL.
A BAY KNIGHT ON HOOPS.
He Saved His Masters Little Daughter
From the Attacks of a Sewage Cur.

nc SAFcu lis MASTERS LttDI0 OauRnteE
From the Attacks Of Sewage Cur.
The bay Jack is one of dozen hunters
which Mr.. James B. Dill keeps in his
stable at his home on Harrison street,
Orange. His fad is breeding hunters.
The other morning Mr.. Dill was stand
ing just inside the stable door talking
to his groom and had Jacks bride in
his hand
Suddenly he heard scream and rec
Ognized the voice as that Of his little
daughter. Jack the bay hunter, heard
Vt, too, and he must have recognized it,
for quicker than it takes to tell and be-
fore Mr.. Dill realized what had happen
ed, Jack had jerked the bride from Mr..
Dilrs hand, backed out of the stable and
was running across the stable yard. Mr..
Dill followed, and what he saw was cal
culated to make him follow pretty rap
Idly. His little daughter was being at
tackled by dog-a big, ugly, yellow cur
that did not belong around the place.
She had seen her father return from his
ride and had started from the house to
the stable to meet him, as was her Gus
tom. The strange dog had sprung at
her. It's teeth were tearing her dress,
and she was vainly struggling to release
herself.
What Mr.. Dill saw Jack, the bay
hunter, saw, too, and he must have had
the same appreciation of the little girls
danger that the father had. Running
until he reached the little girl and ths
dog, he reared up ON his hind legs and
then brought his fore feet down with
crushing force on the vicious cur. The
dog released its hold on the girls cloth
ing and fell, but Jack had not finished
his work. Turning just as the dog was
about to rise again, he let fly his hind
legs and gave the cur kick that landed
1t in heap against a stone fence full 10
feet away. Then Jacks work was done,
and he waited for Mr.. Dill to come up.
Mr.. Dill found that his little daughter
was not injured, though badly frighten-
ed. Then he went over and took a look
at the dog. 1t was dead. Then he went
over to his bay hunter, Jack, gave him
an affectionate slap or two and placed
his little daughter on Jacks back. The
hunter seemed to appreciate the compli-
ment and neighed with delight as he
started for the stable, where Mr.. Dill
told the groom to give him ''the best in
the house and plenty of it."-New York
World.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Cordite versus Gunpewder.

The days of gunpowder as charge
for naval guns are numbered, as SONS
experiments just concluded at tie gov
ernment proof butts, Woolwich. appear
to prove decided superiority for cord
ite. A 9 inch quick firing gun was
loaded with 30 pounds 12 ounces of the
ordinary black gunpowder an alaed
velocity of 800 feet per sec5 i Hita
a pressure strain on the gun ors
per square inch. The same yas
charged with ID pounds oun cord
ite and gave velocity of 2,a set pes
second and pressure of 15.2 S. Noes
important still, after 250 r ads lad
been fired, there were no sig B of ge
sion.-London Telegraph.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Where snow Is Red.

Snow is sometimes found in polar and
Alpine regions, where it lies unmelted
from year to year and the annual fall
is small, colored red by the presence OF
innumerable small red plants. In its
native state the plant consists of bril-
liant red globules on gelatinous mass.
Red snow was observed by the ancients,
a passage in Aristotle referring to it,
but it attracted little or no attention
until 1850, when Sanssure observed it
in the Alps and concluded that it was
due to the pollen of a plant. 1t was
also noticed by the arctic expedition
under Captain Ross on Baffin's bay shore
ON range of cliffs. the red color pene-
trating to depth of 10 feet. Less fre-
Quent is green growth on snow.-La-
dies Home Journal
The herald., 1894-03-31
PAGES IN CONGRESS.
The Careers Before Them Are Not In All
Cases VERY DeaIrahIa

The Careers Before Them Are Not In All
Cases Very Desirable.
There are lads now employed as pages
IN the house and senate who have un-
doubtedly embarked on careers which
will revolve about the huge marble build
ing on Capitol hill. Some one of them
may live to step into the shoes of Cap
tain Bassett, for instance, the aged and
dignified assistant doorkeeper Of the SEN
etc, who began his services II the apP5T
chamber over 60 years ago and is ap-
parently good for several years more.
Some of them may become plain, ordi-
nary, everyday doorkeepers of the house
or senate.
There Is one man watching senate
door these days who has occupied that
one position for IA years. For years be-
fore he began this work he was similar
ly employed in the house of representa-
tives. The pay of doorkeeper is not
very large, and the distinction which at
taches to the place is absolutely nil. The
work is not arduous, however, and the
man who fulfills ID does not have to use
either his hands or his brains to any ex.
tent-a fact which seems to have had
weight with some of the doorlleepers.
If the parents of the lads who are now
running about the capitol at the beck
and nod of senators and representatives
were to be guided by the experience of
persons who have held these positions,
they might display less anxiety to con-
denim their offspring to an undesirable
future.-Cor. New York Times