davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

existence n discomfort. and even to endanger
health and life.
The greater part Of the crowd was under no
shelter save umbrellas. and even these had to be
used sparingly. 80 as not to obstruct the view
OF those behind 1t was had enough on the open
stands but Il was worse on the wet ground. on
which thousands had to stand. Save for regrets
for those who were less fortunate, the experience
of those I'm the rooted ST lnds along the south ana
east sides OF the field comparatively agree
able.
The crowd certainly seemed little smaller than
II has been in former years, when the weather
has been good and the game has been played
on Thanksgiving All the uncovered stands,
called "blea chcrs' in hollow mockery. were hlled
and the usual frame Of spectators, In rows from
six TO ten deep surrounded the oblong gridiron.
Manhattan Field has never accommodated the
thousands who want to see the annual Yale
Princeton game: the chief difference the storm
made this year was that It decreased the number
NJ those who would have liked to be present. but
could not secure seats The attendance on the
bluffs TO the west and on the great One-hundred-
and-afty-ninth-st viaduct to the south seemed OF
its usual generous proportions
PRINCETON COMPLETELY oUTPLAYED
As for the game ITSELF the score tells the most
strikIng thing about it-Yale's overwhelming
mastery. One touchdown was made after
blocked kick and another on the mum OF punt
hut the defeat was not sweetened for princeton
men by any thoughts about 'hukes.' There was
what the spectators enjoy 50 much-kicking IN
great plenty At this branch OF the sport Yale
was easily superior; indeed. the fullbacks were
perhaps chiefly responsible for the victory and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
YALE WON AS SHE PLEASED.
BAD DEFEAT FOR PRINCETON.
THE SCORE AT THE BIG FOOTBALL
MATCH WAS "a TO 0.

DRENCHING RAIN FELL DURING THE GAME.
But THE ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE-THE
WINNERS SUPERIOR IN RUSHING AND
KIcKING-NO "sIUGGING" AND ONLY
SLIGHT INJURIEs-LoTs OF PUNT
ING ENLTvENs THE GAME.
Great Is the game Of football. and mighty Is Its
hold on the public; otherwise. thousands of per-
sons would not have stood or sat in the beating
rain for three hours at Manhattan Field yester-
day to see the Yale and Princeton elevens decide
the question of superiority. The outcome was not
long in doubt in two minutes Yale scored
touchdown. and two more were added to her
credit before the end Of the first half Still
fourth was made In the second half. ana as
Hickok kicked a goal each time, Yale's final
score was a. Princeton never forced the ball
over Yae's goal line; never, in fact got near
enough that line to cause any trepidation to the
men from New-Haven
For the general public yesterdays match had
a special interest on account OF its influence on
the question whether intercollegiate football
should be stopped by the college faculties. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
curNA,S FUTURE RULERS.
THE HOUSE OF III HUNG CHANG LIkEhf ~
SUCCEED IF THE PRESENT DYNASTY

IS OvERTHROWN
WashIryto, noe $50 settled Is the beef
among diplomats that Peklng will be captured WITHIN
the next few weeks, and that with us idI' WIN u."
appear the last vestge of the present tartar W
nasty which has controlled China Tor -" Yeas
that speculation is already INDUCED In az 70 '"e
succession.
Ii Hung Chang, 1t is said. is too old 10 take INC
,eins OF government, and his only son ~ an '"'
becle. His adopted son-hls nephew, in fact-is o"
the contrary n man OF brilliant attainments VINO
has recently represented the Chinese Government
IN Japan. He II known as Prince L. NOT ohiy o'u
he ably represent China at the Toxic court put "e
succeeded to greater extent than his predecessors
In gaining both the affection and confidence OF the
Japanese people. His uncle. 1.-THE great LII as tne
Viceroy IL called has always sustained as'ee""o
relations with the Japanese Ministry He mas Dee"
disposed TO treat Japan with more consideration
than Chinese officials generally have DONE anu
had his advice been followed when the troubles
between the two countries arose In Corea' the "a''
IL is thought. would have been averted ana co"'
promise honorable TO both sides would have io'-
lowed. Ii Hung Changs partiality for the Japan
ese and the fact that his family would be among
the leading candidates for the succession In case
tne overthrow OF the present dynasty nave b,o
nm an object OF suspicion to the Emperor ana h'S
immediate advisers ,y
1t b believed here that thc house OF il Hung
Snang would be favored by the Japanese 'iove,m-
ment as the SUCCESSORS OF the reignlng dynasty.
Snce Ii In too old TO hll the ONCE OF Emperor, nls
pausncs would be sarown In favor OF ns mspn5bs bs,
~ candidate. and SO possibly might hqss'a; !.
S1ceg those most familiar with Eastern anairs u
beloved that the candidate pressed by japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
DISTRIBUTING ITS ASSETS.

r,ward Rowell has been appointed receiver Tor
the Republic Fire Insurance Company In proceeansS
brought for a voluntary dissolution OF the CORPORA
ton by all the directors except "h',am "A.
go, -, rho company and became connected with
:, in ,ses. The company was organized many years
aro o. with capital Of 100000. 1t discontinued bust
ess IN 1880 stockholders have received % per cent,
and there are assets remaining amounting 20 so'sS
consisting Of cash sos and twenty-nve sa AK X
Among the stockho.ders were w. W. Astor. zen Ten
shares; the late John Jacob Astor twenty ana '"s
Duchesse de Dino seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
ECEMBER 9, lS9a-TWENTY-EIGIIT PAGES.
MILES OF STALLED TRAINS.
A BIG BLOCKADE ON THE ELEVATED
ROAD.

THE LINE OF CARS STRETCHED FROM NINEri-
FIFrH-FooTBAL.L CROWDS DELAYED
WOMEN FRIGHTENED.
An engine on the Eghth-ave. elevated railroad
jumped the track the switch below one
hundred-aLd-t thirty hfth-st. at $3.50 O'Clock last
evening causing delay to all traffic on potn
tracks until nearly o'clock. The accident oc-
Cured before all the spectators at the iaie-
Princeton football game had been transported
from Manhattan Field. The elevated railroad peo-S
pie made some special arrangements for handing
the great crowd, by having trains In waiting
and as soon as one train was loaded, another
took its place, to be filled at once 1t was not
long however before the line was bockadeu
fran One-hundred-an fifty -fifth-st to the scene
OF the accident. The passengers, especially 'he
women began to grow nervous, and the nervous
ness spread to those of the sterner sex, as the
delay grew longer until all Of the passengers
were greatly excited On the up track the hiie
of trains stretched to Nnety-third-st.
To add to the excitement. rumors new taiIn in,s
and fast among the passengers that teiii .he
collision had taken place. and those on the
stalled trains, and who had been separated iroin
friends in the scramble to secure seats,
that those dear to them were perhaps hileu VI
wounded Many left the trains. despite the pro-
tests of the guards. and walked along the siue oi
the track to the One-hundred- and-thirty-hfth-st
station AS the minutes grew to naif hour
some women grew hysterica
The accident was caused by the placing or SO
many cars at the upper end Of the track as 10
leave insufficient room for the switching or t,e
repuIar trains Every other uptown train de-
noei,ed ali of :ts messengers who were bound for
points above ed-and-twenty-hfth-st.. 3t
that station and would then switch to the down
town track at the switch near One-huhureo-ahu-
thirty -ffth-st. ~ ., .h 4,
It was while switching one OF these trains tnat
the front trucks Of one OF the engines lelt tne
tracks just after crossing to the dOwntoWh t'auh,
thereby blocking both tracks Tne engine ~aS
lacked up and replaced on the rails, after which
traffic was resumed as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MAY ABANDON THE MARCH ON PEklNG'


LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE CoNTENDING ARMIES
IN CuINA-EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.
uondon Dec 1.-The Che-Foo correspondent OF
tho Central News says: THE prevalent impress
s,on Is that the japanese will abandon the narch
on peking Part Of the japanese fleet has been
se.n IN the Gulf. off Wei-Hai-Wei. but 1t mas
made no attack. It is reported that an army OF
25O 900 Chinese expects to intercept the japanese
on their march toward New-Chwang.
.'The Chinese surrounded detachment OF 'Vo
1ananese in a town recently and captured them
probably all of the captves were killed"
The correspondent teegraphs that an attack
unon Wei-Hai-Wei by the japanese FORCES u "a
nected to be made soon. and that the Chihesc are
leaving that place in large numbers Inc excite
nent at Che-Foo Is intense. ,,. mar
The same dispatch says that the Cni,iesc %
chin chen-Yuen which went aground on ~ ~
a,nnbor % while entering Wci-Hai-Wel mas peeh
News has been received Of repeIlioh u, AZ az
,rovinces of Kwang-Tung and Kiang-Se. n o. o.
tachment OF 1000 troops has been orueieu - VIZ
dieturbed provinces 10 restore order'
Paris. Dec THE Figaro IN its ISSUE y, ~
dow savs: "Only the Intervention Of the Eu'o-
nean Powers would compel Japan to iay u1wrr ,W,
her arms and cease her conquest IN cn'''"' ""'
s,ch Intervention Is no longer feasible. c,,,,o
The .Eclair" advises the parutioli Va N
France TO receive a share In the ui'iS'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

only conclusion that a fair-ininded person could
draw from the terrific brutality OF the yale
Harvard contest at Springfield week ago was
that "A sport which 50 injurious 10 the players
and so dcmoralizng u them and to the spec
tators should have no place In the athletic cur
riculum. on Manhattan Field yesterday tnere
was an entire absence Of "slugging ana o'her
nose-breaklng and skull-.racturing tacurs; De-
sides. the accidental hurts inflicted were Few shd
comparatively trining. II is. therefore, possible
To play a game OF football in which the rivalry
II keen to bitterness; without making pr.ze-hght-
ing the most conspicuous feature. Whether tbis
record Of yesterday Will In any measure wipe
ont that OF Hampden Park remains TO be seen
Al any rate. II - sound sense to lock up the
stable after the horse has been stolen II any more
horses are LEFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
FLAMES IN ANOTHER COTTON SHIP.

,,rt~rrrN HUNDRED BALES ON FIRE in THE hoID
or A SPANISH STEAMER AT NEw-ohLEANS'
New-Orleans, Dec. 1.-The Spanish steamer MAD
rbuo caught fire at her wharf carry TINS ,o' '''Ns
in the cotton in her forward hoia wiz Ts..o
=. 10, 1o,,s before the fire Is extinguished. Three
aaro,,r,en in endeavoring to get out the burh-
,n,, cotton were overcome by smoke and , nearly
Inst their lives before being rescued ~. ar,
hh,,nJred bales OF cotton were stored IN tne co,,
r,,nents nu,a on fire and the greater portion was
66strnved or damaged She is insured IN lore'sh
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
,,ncrsr COTTON CARGO EVER SHIPPED.

New-Orleans Dec. 1.-The large BRUSH s'eainel
Maroa. Captain Adams, saiied ti'S i"o' '."e .S
m". . ,.on, New-Orleans. with the largest cargo
80 oo,ton which has ever left the city OF New-or-
,a,ns an water carrier or any other city Tor that
matter. The vessel cleared on November % LOT
Havre. but she did not leave her wharf un',l tn's
mornIng. There was a large crowd present 10 see
her off At the time OF her clearance the MaroA
cargo consisted Of 200 bales OF cotton since c'ea
."'7o 49, oddad 14s bales to that amount. and
~o ~ .n.a,ors carried off with her this morning the
Surprisingly large total Of s bales osetn,e1 @ ,n Ens
1s5 pieces Of slaves The Maroa wa %as Du' on. ~ she
Ian land aha adheadwegSt capacity OF tons on % feet
incnest ttr cerso of cotton is valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
prsCUE OF A CREW AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The steamer BerKs. rom
Boston. reports that at 5 a. m on november 90
when off Nanset. she fell IN win 'he S.noo"e.
r.s "a Denuty from Port johnson for Bangor
,,,l,h n cargo OF COAL dsmasted and ha!f-fuii OF
water. and took Captain Humphrey and crew o,
three men off vessel They were IN an sbai
cnrd,,ion The schooner so badiy crippieu ina.
M Rerks could not take her In tow. the vino was
howine a gale from the northwest All hands were
The lanes H. Deputy was picked up on NovemneIt
IN IN Nantucket Shoals by the tug Kate Jones s"o
lowed to Vineyard Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
srnnrox 1nHIy SIZES FOR DIvORCE.

vyasb,neton. Dec I.-Surgeon Fairfax Irwin or
Tho United States Marine Hospital Service TODAY
entered suit for a divorce from his wife. Atee NJ
Irwin The papers In the case are """"e''
80. -, ,,o Court and the charges made cannot be
scor,a,ned Dr. Irwin stands high In the Marine
Hospital Service. He was sached me- rssr unit, service
a. Iondon where he supervised the 1oreign ser',se
is , hiished by this Government TO prevent me III
advction Of cholera into America during the plague
aansnn He is now on duty In this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
DISTRESSING WEATHER.

Probably more people in commenting on the
game when they reached home last evening
spoke first OF the weather than of the match
itself The physical conditions were certainly
most untoward. II Sc med as If Nature mad
fixed on November as the football month, ana
would not countenance the sport after that'
Many were the regrets uttered that the lovely
braclng weather OF Thanksgiving Day had been
allowed to pass by. while the big football game
waited for the coming OF December l. A pre-
lIminary fall Of snow dressed the heights behind
Manhattan Field in white; then came the rain
and II lasted until the spectators were well on
their way homeward. From n drlzzle grew
steady downfall. which aid its very best to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
oyr Or THE HORDEy NTTTNEERS DEAD

Thomaston, Me. Dec l-George M"c'' o'' "
the jefferson Borden mutineers. OF ihterha'io""
notoriety. died to-day at the Maine State Prison.
whore he has been since 1875. Clark, ms accom-
nlicc now in prison. is the only survivor OF 'hiee
p' pnn Convicted Miller was "A Russian Finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The mutlny on the Jefferson Borden occurred III
April. 1875 and two OF the mates were "'u''.'e"
,rsa scbooner arrived at Gravesend. England IN
W. of that year. and In October three OF 'ns
rpn9S,eaders OF the mutiny were convicted a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

would in the end be accepted by the European
Powers. as well as by the majority OF the Chinese
people. especially as the house Of Ii Hung Chang
Is OF pure Chinese extraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
A RUSSIAN THOUGH MARRIED
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP DOES NOT PRE-
VENT ANGLO-RUssIAN COMPLICATIONS

MISUNDERSTANDING N
GERMANY-PRINCEss BIsMARcK-THE MIMI.
TERIAL RECOMMENDATION BOARD Az.
FAIRs-MANCHEsTER SHIP CANAL-DERu-
LICTs-THE CARLYLE MEMORIAL
DEATH OF SIR CHARLES NEW.
TON AMERICAN MAILS
MR.. JOHN BURNS.
fBY TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Continued on Third Page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
NAVARRO.

The Dunkard conference closed
Thursday night. The meetings were
well attended and quite number Of
new members were reported during
the last year.
Mrs. A. Keillmer, who has been
quite i'll, Is improving.
The exhibition held here Saturday
night was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Shank
closed a very successful term Of
school.
Walter Rock and wife came up from
Banner and spent Sunday with friends
in this vicinity.
Charles Graham and wife. Of Hol.
land, visited at j. W. Graham's thi.
week
u. W. Coleman has just finished q
fine new barn on his farm near here
Mrs. Derr's mother has arrived from
Missouri and will live with hei
daughter in the future.
No milk was taken Tuesday at
Belle Springs creamery as they were
putting in new separator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
PROSPEROUS CREAMERIEs.
Large Business Done by Belle Springs
and Hone COMPANIES.

Few people realize the extent Of the
creamery industry Of Dickinson
county or what n mine Of wealth to
the farmers Of central Kansas is the
humble COW II only her money max
ing qualities are developed.
The largest creamery company in
this section Of the State Is the Belle
Springs with headquarters in Abilene.
It operates five creamerics; Abilene,
Talmage, Belle Springs, Dillon,
Longford It has on its list 500
patrons who take milk to one or an
other Of the branch houses. To these
It pays out per month between $l0,-
600 and $4,000 in cash. During
1898 the company paid for milk
$126, 1OO-a sum which went directly
into the homes Of farmers Of the
county and helped pay of the mort
cages and buy new furniture for the
best rooms. The company is making
over 10000 pounds Of butter per
month and its brand belle Springs"
is known throughout the West as
guaranteeing the perfect article.
Fourteen men do all the work at the
five crcamcrcs so that little is paid
out for salaries. The total value Of
the plants is $4,000.
The Hope creamery is operated by Il
stock company composed mostly Of
patrons Of the institution. II has l0l
patrons and pays them 81, 800 a month
for milk. II has plant valued at
81. 900, located just south Of Hope,
employs two men at the creamery.
T. II. Palmer is superintendent. In
1898 in made ~, 1873 pounds Of butter
aud paid out $1,000 for milk. 1t is
no wonder that the farmers Of south
Dickinson are pleased with the cream
cry industry which is doing 50 much
for them.
There are other prosperous cream
cries in the county to which space
will be given in future articles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
INDUSTRY.

The crops look very fine after the
splendid soaking, and the fruit trees
seem as II they are all right in spite
Of the cold waves.
A. N. Bradley, one Of the big in
surance men of Clay Center, stopped
over night at the Central house last
Monday.
The base ball club of this burg is
going to play the Chapman club Il
game Of ball at the Grccnrdge on the
9th of this month.
The creamery Is doing a good bust
ness. The capacity Of milk brought
in is from 1000 to 5000 gallons every
day. Butter-maker Nelson Stewart.
late of the Arborvillc creamery, is
giving all his time to attend to bust
ness.
Mr.. Geo. w. Carpenter aud Mr..
Hartzell are building new residences.
This will add to this towns boom.
And the proposed new Evangelical
church will be started in few days.
Our sport, Rcnnie Dobkins, went to
Clay Center last Saturday afternoon
to help his brother John in his black
smith shop. We are expecting him
back in few days, as the base ball
nine needs him to practice.
Mr.. Loscy was down among us on
his new Central safety. His especial
intention in coming down was to see
his best girl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
A Quarter Centnry Test.

For quarter Of n century DR..
Kings New Discovery has been test
cd, aud the millions who have rccciy-
ed benefit from it, use testify TO its
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. A
remedy that has stood the test 50 long
and that has given 50 universal salts
faction isnocNpcriment. Each bottle
is positively guaranteed to give relief,
or the money will be refunded. 1t is
admitted 10 he the most reliable for
coughs aud colds. Trial bottles free
at j. NJ. 'Gleissncr's drug store. Large
size Doe. and 81 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
In Peace to Rest.

lFrom Fridays Dnily.l
The funeral services OF Mrs. David
Croft were held from the Methodist
church this morning and were attend
ed by large number of friends who
sorrowfully paid the last tribute TO
the memory Of the deceased. The
services were conducted by Rev. f. +
Tarbill, of the NJ. L. church. assisted
by Rev. Dr. F. S. Blayney, of the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Tarbill spoke
tender words in memory of the de-
parted wife, mother and friend, she
who has been so faithful and earnest
In the cause of the Master through
life and now gone to join Him in glory
beyond the river.
A long procession followed the re-
mains to Abilene cemetery where the
interment took place and the loved
form was laid to rest. Western HON,
lodge |. o. o. +. attended the service,
in a body.
All the children were home TO at
tend the funeral; Thomas Croft an,
wife of Galveston; Edward Croft o
Rock Springs, Wyoming; Mr.. an,
Mrs. Nj. l.. Pierce, Superior, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
Condemned the Enterprise Bridge.

Enterprise journal; County Com
misssioners Koepke, Patterson and
Baker were in the city Tuesday and
made an examination Of the bridge
across the Smoky Hill. The bridge
has evidently been racked by fast
driving across it and was declared to
be in an unsafe condition. II will be
repaired as soon as possible. Notices
have been posted and all persons
crossing II do so at their own risk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

sho frowned on him and called him Mr.,
Because In fun he'd merely Krp
And then In spite,
The following mite,
This naughty Mr.. Kr sr.
The Chapman Standard has new
dress Of type and is as good looking
as its editor.
H. b. Stoner and family have To-
Gated at Naperville, Ills, 80 miles
west Of Chicago.
Shook & Huffman were busy to-
day branding 200 head of cattle at the
stockyards preparatory to sending
them TO pasture.
ID. W. Howard says that in a long
residence in Dickinson county he
never saw fruit trees, except peaches,
give such rich promise of a large yield
as this spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
A Delightful Luncheon.


The eighty guests who were hidden
to Mrs. W. $. Stambaugh's luncheon
yesterday afternoon found the artis-
tically adorned residence in most
pleasing contrast to the chill winds
outside. The luncheon served at
o'clock was delicious in every de-
tail and served in perfect taste by the
hostess and her assistants. After
lunch the time was devoted to social
intercourse of an enjoyable nature.
Solos by Mesdames w. &. Cowlcs, X.
Guflin and II. j. Hodge added to the
pleasure of the event and completed
a charming afternoon for all present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
James Green, of Chapman, Receives
Fatal Injuries

Special Ia the Reflector.
CHAPLAIN, April l9--James Green,
well to do resident OF this city, died
this morning Of injuries received in a
runaway night before last. Together
with John Ryan he started in a buggy
to 90 out to John Erwins. The team
was vicious and when crossing the
railway track in the city became
frightened, ran away and threw both
men out. Mr.. Ryan was not seriously
hurt but Mr.. Green had his collar
bone broken and received other in
jurics from which he suffered severe
~. lie was attended by Drs. Gum
and McShca, but in spite Of all efforts
to save his life he died this morning
about O'Clock. Mr.. Green was aged
%. unmarried aud had considerable
property. lie was formerly farmer
but during the past year or two has
Travelled considerably. Funeral SER
vices tomorrow.