davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HOME NEWS.
nno,,1Nrrr Ann1vA1.s AT TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Ex Congressman william i. simonds. OF
Connecticut. BRUNsWICK-Sir William {. van
Horne. president Of the Canadian Pacific haiiwA!
Company; Count G. Won Rofen. OF S"e-en, ANU
Samuel r. Honey. Of Newport r. l. MURRAY
H1lI-Senator Char.es r. Saxton. OF CLYDE. y l.
Alexander H. Rice OF Aassd-
chusetts ST. JAMES-Commander George e.
Rclter. United states Navy. WALDoRF-A. j.
Cassatt Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
NEWARK.

The hfty-thrd anniversary OF the East Jersey
Baptist Association observed yesterday by
sessions Of the association in the South Baptist
Church. The Rev G. X Allen. Of Perth Anboy.
was elected moderator. Reports from the various
churches submitted and were favorable. In
the afternoon addresses were made. The evening
session was begun with a service OF praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TARRYTOWN.

Thomas Palmer Donovan. OF Tarrytown, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in the Hudson River
between that village and Irvington. How he came
10 get into the water IS not known. Il Is thought
ne fell in by accident. He thirtyfye years
Old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

What do you know about clothes
you who say you can get just as good
somewhere else for less money! Do
YOU know what clOth-makers put into
their cloths DO you know what cloth.
iers have their clothes sewed and trim.
med with! do you know what kind Of
taiors do the work
Really now, do you knov anythingi
Try the "cheaper clothing any.
way; well take our chances Of seeing
you again.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY : Warren
STORES 22t 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

A-A.-Wire Screens. Fixtures and Screei
Doors by the 1000 single Warranted by = Roe
buck l72 Fuon-st Established II years Estimates gver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup FOR Children
tccthing. sofens the gums reduces Inflammation. aiay
pain. wind collie and diarrhoea - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:2osun sets 72s Moon m Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook o.32 Gov Island of7 Hell Gate II 40
PM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 1905 Hell Gate Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

HENRY 4. DANIELS. ". D.
90 WEST s9TH-Sr.
Diseases - the stem Genito Urinary Organs
mpoiency and Sterly. Hours 5 10 /. 10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

care. worry. dread. anxiety. whiten the hail
too early Stop frettng Iarkers HAIR Balsam an
save both lie and color o. the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Steamer Ilumbcrt UIr) Thompson. from Palermo MAY
which put into - Mchaels about May -.
with pressur" cylinder order which
Ncyors recommended should Doe lowed England. sailed
from Michaes Tor Shields June 3. IN tow. steamer
Paulinn tSpan). Gamccho from Liverpool March - Tor
Porto Rico etc. which arrived az - Mchaeis PRIOR %
April shaft broen. sailed ~ Mchaels
Tor New York June g. with the iIumhcits cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Announcements
"Zu;nbra" e e W. "Waubcnk~
r. & ". New Collars. h. &W.

Are you going to Europe'
Don't forget take supply OF Dr. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder-The Standard American Denufrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING .NEUS.

9 n California Allan state Glasgow. 200 m
Iroluos y & cuba Chariesfon..... ........ 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Steamer Caania Cicr) Nation. from New York May
via Baltimore. for Rio Janero and Santos. arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Campania. Liverpool Iune 2.......... Cunard
ruers, Rarrarck Hamburg NAV 81 .Hamb-A Amer
P,cahonfas Gibraltar. - .al Nav
Spain. london, May '-'dt"ia'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
TUsoALoosA DOWNS AuBuRN.
The Score 1s to o and the Game Free
From Rufianism.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 29.-About 1000
people witnessed the game of foot ball
played here this afternoon between the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Auburn and the University Of Alabama
team of Tuscaloosa. 1t had been looked
forward to with considerable interest,
caused by the intense rivalry between the
two colleges and there were people in at
tendance from all over the state
Before the game Auburn made protest
against Tuscaloos as playing outside men,
and in consequence two former University
of North Carolina students were de-
clared out. Another protest was filed
against Shelly and Abbott of Tuscaloosa,
it being charged that they are each paid
a salary. This was denied by the Univer-
sity of Alabama representatives, and the
matriculation of enc two men was shown
to be regular and they entered the game
In the first 35-minute half Tuscaloosa
made a touch down and kicked a goal,
and in the last half two touch downs
were made and two goals We're kicked
by the University, while Auburn failed to
score, thus leaving the score is to O.
This makes honors even, Tuscaloosa
having suffered a defeat at the hands
of Auburn last year.
Not a single man on either of the
elevens was injured and the game
throughout was free from slugging and
ruffianism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

southbridge. and Joseph Cook, aged IS
Southbridge.
Those who are probably fatally injured
are:
John Street, aged 2, Lee. Mass, quarter
back on the Williams College eleven, skull
fractured and internal injuries.
Andrew Taylor, Southbridge, skull frac-
tured, both eyes lost internal injuries.
Victor Nelson, aged 25, Southbridge, skull
fractured, leg broken, internal injuries
Alfred E Hughes aged 10, Southbridge,
skull fractured, internal injuries.
Charles Simpson, aged II, Southbridge,
leg broken in two places and internal in
juries.
The others injured are: James Taylor,
aged 10, Southbridge; Jacob Edwards, aged
1S, Southbridge; Holbert Clement, aged
%, Southbridge; William Bursaw. physical
instructor of the Southbrigde, Young
Mems Christian Association: Edward Dur
gin, aged Is, South bridge; Elmer d. Cham
berlain, aged %. Soathbridge, hip broken,
face and head cut; Frank Morse, aged Is,
Southbridge, rib broken, body bruised
Harry Rose, Southbridge, head and face
cut and possibly concussion of the brain
Lester Newell, Southbridge, body bruised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
TRAGEDY AT A GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Two Men Fatally Wounded and Third
to Lose His Sight.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 29.--T3y the
accidental discharge Of gun during the
Thanksgiving day shoot of the Eastside
Rod and Gun Club this afternoon two
men were fatally injured and a third so
seriously wounded that the surgeons say
he will lose his sight. While the shooting
match was in progress Henry McCauley, a
member of the club, was standing with a
party Of friends, loading a gun, prepara-
tory to taking his place at the traps. After
placing the loaded shells in the gun he
closed 1t with a snap AS the butt Of the
gun barrels struck the breech both shells
exploded. William Grggs, aged 2S, q. shoe
manufactures, who was standing nearest
10 McCauley, received almost the entire
temple and fell to the ground without ut
tering a sound. George Hotzworth, 2s
years of age, a ship captain, who stood
near by, was also wounded in the right
temple, and William Hoover received a
part of the load Of the second shell In the
face, several Of the shot entering his eyes,
The wounded men were removed TO the
Wells hospital, where, at a late hour,
Griggs and Hotzworth were said to be
dying. and that Hoover, If he recovered.
would be blind. The accident caused much
excitement among the crowd OF about 600
persons present. and several ladies' tainted
No arrest has been made, and McCauIey,
when he saw the victims OF the accident
in the hospital, was much overcome with
grief and wept as though his heart would
hroak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

BISMARCK HEARTBRoKEN.
None but the Immediate Family to At
tend the Funeral.

Varzin. Nov. 29.-The funeral of Prln-
cess Bismarck 1t is now announced, Will
take place at 1880 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. The garden house in the castle
park is being fitted up as a vault for the
reception Of the body, but the princess re-
mains will be deposited only temporarily.
Upon the eX-chancellors death the body
of the princess will be. removed and in
tered by the side of her husband.
None but members of the immediate
family VIII be allowed to attend the ser
vices tomorrow, Prince Bismarck being
unable to bear the strain of condolences
which would be offered to him should out
siders be allowed to attend.
DR.. Scwheininger has telegraphed to his
assistants in Berlin that they must make
arrangements for his prolonged absence
from the city, as he is unable to leave
Prince Bismarck in the latter's present
condition.
Pastor Schumann to-day conducted SER
vices at the castle over the body of the
dead princess, TO which none but members
of the family were admitted. At the con-
clusion of the services the remains were
removed to the pavilion in which the final
rites will be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
LAND SLIDES INTO THE BAY.
Many Lives Lost by a Novel Disaster
at Tacoma.

The Strip That Slipped Away 400
Feet Long and 90 Feet wids-It Was
Composed of Made Ground and Had
Nothing to Hold 1t in Plaoe-A Man
and Girl Known to Have Perished
and Heavy Loss of Life on Fleet of
Small Graft Probable.
Tacoma, Washington, Nov 2s.-Shortiy
after Il o'clock last night forty-fve feet
Of the south end OF the Puget Sound ware
house Of the Northern Pacific railroad
on the water front. including the office
of the road, the cattle sheds and the pump
house for the hydraulic work of filling in
tide lands. sank into the bay. John Han
sen, a watchman, was in the pump house
and has not been seen since. He is be-
lieved to have been drowned.
Close by the south end was the boat
house of H. H. Alger, built partly on
made land and partly on piles. This
turned over completely A family of six
persons were asleep in the boat house
at the time. All were rescued except Is
year-old girl named Emma, who is miss
ms. At an early hour this morning the
land seemed to be still slowly slipping into
'the bay. Whether IL was caused by
some CONFUSION Of nature, or merely the
slipping of the made land into the pay
remains TO be seen. What appeared to
be a tidal wave was observed by Sergt
Harris at Old Town, more than mile
away. Several ships parted their cables,
but were secured before sustaining any
damage.
The length of the strip which caved in
is about 1,400 feet and the damage done
dol
is all made, that is, filled in, and com
posed of loose rock, earth and debris Of
all kinds This has never had anything
to brace it or hold It in place, and the
recent heavy rains have undermined It,
causing it to slide forward into the bay
carrying everything in it's course. This
is the generally accepted theory as to
the cause of the accident
The whole water front at this point was
anchoring ground for what is called the
Mosquito fleet" made up of small craft
Many of these vessels have disappeared,
and thus far no trace of them has been
found. Many of the boats served as
sleeping apartments for their owners,
and for this reason II is thought several
lives have been lost besides those of Han
son, the watchman, and Emma Stubbs,
the 15-year-old step-daughter of Mr.. AL
ger.
diver will at once search for the
missing property which lies at the bottom
of the bay. An estimate of the damage
to property is hard to give, but IT will
be over $4,000. Much freight, some OF 1t
perishable, was standing on the wharyes
and stored in the warehouse which col
lapsed. Some of this merchandise can be
readily recovered, but much of II will
prove a total loss A small army of work
men are already at work moving freight
and saving goods which lie within reach
No bodies have been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
Two Thousand Chinese Killed During
the Cannonading of the Place.


London. Nov. 29.-The correspondent OF
the Central News at Toxic telegraphs as
follows: "Details OF the faI Of Port Ar
thur are now beginning to arrive. The
number of Chinese Killed in the engage
ment was about 1000, most OF whom were
slain during the cannonading Of that
place on Nov. %. The statements that
there was a further excessive slaughter
Of Chinese, although II would have been
excusable in consequence OF the mutilation
and torture Of japanese soldiers, are alb
solutely denied by the Japanese officers
in command. During the attack upon
Port Arthur a large force Of Chinese from
Foo Chow, and beyond Kin Chow, at
tackled the latter place, but the Japanese
garrison repulsed them after severe fight
Ing, with a heavy loss to the Chinese. The
japanese loss was 20 killed and 90 wound
ed, including several officers"
A dispatch to the Central News SAYS
that the japanese army under Field .. ar
shal Yamagata has passed through the
Molten Passes, and is believed to have
taken possession of the city Of Lao Fang,
forty miles from Moukden.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Tien-Tsin says that Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang has postponed his trip TO Pao-Ting,
Foo and has gone to Taku to- inspect the
forts there.
AiAO Afoilg NEWS Will TtpEO0Nn Japan
again tomorrow for continuing the war,
saying: There is no clear. open, avowed
issue between the Chinese and the power
which revels in the luxury of hitting at
them when they are down No war in our
recollection has been continued on such
terms.
The STANDARD says: 'If the United
States succeeds in its praiseworthy ef-
forts toward the negotiation Of peace 1t
will deserve the thanks of humanity. We
advise Japan to stay her hand. She can
retire from the contest with unstained
laurels and with the maximum amount Of
advantage that external forces win per-
fine outside of the war indemnity is a
mere infatuation."
Shanghai, Nov. 29.-It Is announced that
as sop to the foreign residents in
China Nankin and one of the ports of the
island Of Hainan win be opened to trade.
The Mercury says that the British and
other naval officers who visited Port AR
thur assert that it must have been cap
tured without much difficulty. as only the
eastern forts resisted. No japanese ex-
cept the gunners fired a shot. The whole
place was intact The officers confirm the
report that the Japanese commander or
dered his men to give no quarter. since
in marching from Talien Wan he found
eleven bodies Of Japanese soldiers horri-
bly, mutilated.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2e.-The Novoe
Vremya to-day says the irreconeilible po-
sition assumed by Japan renders Il enoum-
bent upon the European powers to demand
from her an explanation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
DESTRUCTION OF DERELIoTs.
England Not in Favor OF an Interna-
tional Conference.

London, Nov. 29-The admiralty and
board of trade committee, which for some
time past has been considering the subject
CT the destruction of derelict vessels, does
not advise the adoption by the government
of any scheme for the destruction Of aban-
doned vessels or the holding OF an inter
national conference on the subject It
does. however, recommend the better re-
porting of derelicts as to their character,
location, etc, and the periodical publica-
tion of such reports.
The committee further says that the
danger Of disasters resulting from collis-
ion with derelicts is probably greatly ex-
aggerated, as the number ahoat at one
time in the entire north Atlantic has not
exceeded 10. The publication of the infor-
nation in regard TO derelict vessels given
In the charts issued by the United States
would. the committee states, be impractc-
able, and its use would be likely to mis-
lead mariners and needlessly alarm them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How the Holiday Was Observed in Va
rious Parts of the Country.

rious Parts of the Country.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving
day was generally observed in Washing
ton, largely as religious and athletic
holiday. The weather is fine and the de-
partments and most OF the business es-
tablishments were closed. Fair weather
brought a large attendance upon both
classes of functions, the church services
in the morning and foot ball in the af-
ternoon. The regular Thanksgiving day
services were held in all the churches.
The President spent the day at Wood
ley with his family, having no company
The members of the cabinet who are in
the city, dined quietly at their homes. The
foot ball contingent held sway out doors
st. Augustine, Fla, Nov. 29.-Thanks-
giving day was cloudy, with stiff east
wind to the north. The water was warm
The day was observed in the churches and
hotels by extra sermons and feasting.
bicycle races and local military hop. The
United States troops observed the day
with a parade and music. The Presidents
proclamation was also read.
John Yelvington blew out the gas i'm his
room, but was discovered in time to have
his life saved.
Berlin, Nov 29-The annual thanksgiv-
ing banquet of the American colony in
Berlin was held In the Hotel Kaiserhof
this evening. The guests, about $50 In
number, including many Americans well
known at home and abroad, were seated
at 630 O'Clock p. m. United States Ann
bassador Theodore Runyon presided, and
toasted Emperor William Of Germany, and
President Cleveland.
Mr.. Runyon's proposal to send thanks
giving message TO President Cleveland
was received with much cheering, and the
following dispatch was cabled 10 the white
house: 1.-TWO hundred and fifty Ameri-
cans at the Thanksgiving dinner In Berlin
send patriotic greetings"
Rome, Nov. ga thanksgiving service
was held in the American church this
morning. Hon. Wayne McVeagh, the
United States ambassador, his family. and
most OF the members Of the American col
ony were present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 29.-University of Michl-
gan 6; University Of Chicago T.
Milwaukee. Nov 29.-University of Wis
consin 30; Milwaukee A. Society O.
Chicago, Nov 29.--Chicago Athletic As
sociation 4; Dartmouth 0.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 29.--Hobart College
12 Buffalo Foot Ball team g.
Ithaca, N. y, Nov. 29.-cornel 1O Le-
high 6.
Easton, Pa, Nov. 29.-Lafayette 4s;
Buckneli O.
Columbus, o., Nov 29.--Ohio State Uni
versity 20, Kenyon College T.
Rochester n. Y, Nov. 29.-Universlty Of
Rochester i6 Hamilton College 0.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 29.--Franklin and
Marshall %, Pennsylvania College p.
Providence, X. l., Nov. 29.--Brown Uni
versity 49, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
--ll-l@--l@l7ll7@-7ll7-a
MERCER BEATS MACON.
The Betting Was to / on the Macon
Eleven

Macon. Ca, Nov. 29-The Mercer uni
versity foot ball team defeated the Macon
team in pretty game OF foot ball this
afternoon by score of IA to 0. The city
team was composed of old players who
had played on various university teams,
but were clearly eAtplayed at every point
by the university boys, whose average
weight was twenty pounds less than the
Macon team. About 5000 people saw the
game. No serious accidents occurred, but
there was some slugging. The betting
was three to one on the Macon team.
Several thousand dollars changed hands,
and the result of the game was a great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
a ROUGH AND TUMBLE GAME.
The Columbia Athletic Club Defeats
Georgetown University.

Washington, Nov. 29.-To-day was a per-
feet foot ball day and about 1000 people
witnessed the annual game for the cham
pionship of the District of Columbia,
played between the Georgetown college
eleven and the Columbia Athletic Club
team. The Columbia boys will keep the
handsome silver trophy for another year,
winning by scoring 20, and shutting the
college boys out The game was very
rough and four men were carried from the
field. Harder the clever little Columbia
quarterback, broke his collar bone in the
first Is minutes play. 1t is feared that
shorty" Baher is internally injured.
Shields and Callahan distinguished them
selves, the former for his brilliant all
round playing, and the latter for his un-
necessary roughness and slugging, re-
ceiving a black eye from Dickinson. At
no time was Columbia's goal in much dam
ger, and when time was called in the first
half, the ball was on Georgetown's 1-yard
line. The Georgetown boys were plainly
out of condition, as shown by their nu-
merous accidents and the fact that all
scores were made in the second half the
Columbia boys standing the rough play
much better than their opponents. The
teams weighed just about the same.
O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

Goals-Brooke 2.
Referee-Bliss of Yale.
Umpire-Dashiel of Lehigh.
Ltnesmen-Brooke of Harvard, and
Schoff of Pennsylvania.
Two 25-minute halves.
OF the five injured players of Harvard's
team Hallowell was the only one who suf-
fered any serious hurt His
nose, which had been broken was in
jured again and he dropped from loss of
blood and exhaustion. He went to bed
early tonight and will probably be all
right in day or two. Emmons re-
turned to Boston tonight and the bal
ance of the team will follow tomorrow
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
FRANCE AND MADAaAscAR.
The Reply Of the Native Government to
the Ultimatum.

Paris, Nov. 29.--The Madegassy gov
ernment, IN It's reply to the French ulti-
matum. agrees that the French residents
in the island shall become a mediary be-
tween Madagascar and the powers, and
also agrees that France shall effect such
public works in the island as the Made
gassy authorities shall deem necessary.
The reply also proposes that the Hova-
French disputes shall DE triet by
mixed court and that the boundaries Of
the French territory around Diego Sua-
riez shall be definitely settled.
The government retains 10 Itself the
right 20 import arms and munitions OF
war.
The Senate committee appointed 10 con-
slider tho Madagascar appropriation met
to-day with NJ. DeFreycinet presiding.
All the members favored the government
programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
Alleghony Institute wins.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 29.-The Allegheny
Institute and the Young Mems Christian
Association of Lynchburg foot ball teams
played here this afternoon. The Ale
gheny team defeated the Young Mems
Christian Association by a score of % to
0. Only twice during the game did the
Young Mems Christian Association have
the ball. At no time was Allegheny's goal
in danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

London, Nov 20 The Daily News cor
respondent in Vienna says. THE soolaI-
lhts have arranged meetings in nineteen
districts for Dee. q They VIII discuss
Prince NindischTreatz's declaration GA
the aunrare question. and Afterwards
VIII parade if permitted, in the Ring
airaHHo. ln view of the great excitement
in tho city the parade viii probably be
prohibited. a stormy time Boz cKpectea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
FOOT BALL PLAYERS KILLED.
A Wagon Load on It's Way 60 Game
Struck by a Train.

southbrldge, Mass, Nov. 2o.-The 9is5
o'clock passenger train on tho New York
and New England road struck a wagon
containing the southbrIdge Purpios. foot
ball eleven. as II was crossing the tracks
at Center street THIS morning on the way
20 the foot ball field 10 play the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute eleven. and a. re-
sult of the disaster two N The young
mon ere dead. nYe others VIII probably
dia and seven received serious Injuries
The dead uro. Charles Gauihier. aEed 3Q