davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE CAMPANI1 BEHIND TINE.
SHE WAS BEATEN BY THE ST. LOFTS. AND
BROUGHT HER ENGLISH PILOT HERE
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES
PASSENGER

The Cunarder Campania arrived az the bar about
midnight on Saturday. far behind the American
liner 81 Louis which arrived at her pier about 10
m on Saturday. This IS regarded by chipping
men a. evidence that though the Campana may be
the swfter OF the two in smooth weather the Hner-
can boat IL far better In rough weather ana mas
conclus,ye.v shown herself the superior weather
boat The Campania was about twenty-five hours
behind her usual time her record for the westward
trim being DAYS hours and minutes.
The h,e Cunarder started Of with III luck, for
while AZ anchor In Queenstown harDor the moulding
OF the hawse pipe gave way, and the neaVy cnaln
hire directly on the edge Of the hawse pipe and
was en- cut bv the strain that II parted and the huge
anchor and thirty fathoms OF chain were .ost Fllot
Martin. who took the Campana outside. was unable
- get TO his station and brought to this port
This made the vessel late in leaving. and then. FOR
the first three days OUT she encountered heavy
westerly ra,es with violent squalls and heavy seas.
which accounted for the delay.
Captain Walker SAD tnat Tas s,e me
The daily runs from Queenstown were o. 81 80
53 s6 and Gs knots during the s so S
OF the bridge ala me had an ankle spraned by
youns ,S-or,n down at the same time. The captain
Us lncase5 in a plaster OF paris cast and looked
extremely uncomfortable when ne got IN Pr. 1890
~ Carnania brought 399 ca bin ana 25l Storage
nassengers Among the former were Mrs. Craige,
- Tnglish novelist. better known as John DIVER
tIobta~ Mrs Craige rather spirituelle looking.
80 vas dressed in a back dress with a long fur
tinnat she had pink checks, and spoke with a de-
S orne 70 This country for rest. and that she had
11st finished A novel and had other in contemp.a-
yion she VIII sail again for home on December z
A Grip swedish Minister 10 Washington; Henri NJ
Rracn Danish Consu. at New ! ork, ana Percy san
derson, the British weae aJ5o
Me Janotha. Theodore Marburg, Tinader NaeaeZ'
baron " voE R'2Dfs s KRIS M1. T W;sg ky1s M
irg and Lieutenant Wilson. |. : y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
YALEs TEAM N GOOD SHAPE.

LAST WEEK OF pRAc-rlCE-PREPARAT FOR
THE GREAT GAME WITH PRINCETON.
New-Haven. Nov l. (SpeciaD.-Captain Thorne's
band OF football braves rested to-day in preparation
for their last weeks practice for 10 ale. ne ohy
great game " the year. the match with Princeton
at New-York next saturday. The coachers have
outlined stiff programme for the men for three
days beginning with tomorrow. They Will be put
through regulation thirty -tve-mnute halves III
Thursday. and VIII be worked 10 their utmost ca
paciy u practical endurance. After Wednesday
the work Will be l.ght-slmost nothing IN tact On
Thursday the eleven VIII visit the heid ana g
through a dumb drill TINS is the last time the
eleven Will appear al the Yale field this year. On
Friday the team Will spend the morning In mai
examna don OF their uniforms. and IN packing them
away for their departure for New-Nork on FRIDAY
afternoon They Will travel to the metropolis in
special drawing room car. They viii stay at the
Plaza.
There are no members OF the Varsity team on the
hospital list Although Captain Thorne and Jerrens
were slightly injured yesterday. they VIII be able to
practice as usual all the week. II has been ne
policy Of the Yale coachers to work the team care
fully all the season. and now not member Of the
eleven is overtralned. and every man has been
nursed back to complete recovery from the INJURIES
ne has received the last fall. An hours consulia-
ton between the players and the coachers took place
tonight az the NewHaven House. The members
Of the eleven were frankly told by the coacheis that
they could not possibly win from princeton unIess
they played a stronger game than they put up
against Orange. The players were told that orange
WAS weakened By the loss o. several OF us best men,
and that Yae's goo1-sizei score against II was alb
solutey without significance. lew additions 70
the list # coaches are expected; but ex-Captaln
Frank Hinkey and Josh" Hartwel Will have charge
Of The training Of the team
T6a leading Officials Of tho game have been chosen
they will be follows Umpire. Paul Dashiell;
referee NcClung Both Old lehlgh payers
Dashien played seven years ago. and McClung was
CAPTAIN Of the crack IS eleven. He Is cousin o.
NcClung the former Yale CO ptain. The Nnesmen
will nor be chosen for or three days
A new code OF signals Will be learned by the
eleven al once 1t will be OF the most Intricate
ever mastered by Yale team. and viii include
sixty PLAYS This is about the usual number About
tusntv Of the PLAYS have never been executed by a
Vale eleven in public 1t seems now that Bass VIII
he In position 10 resume his position AZ end HIS
hand has grown stronger and he i playing IN pet
te- form than ever before Yesterday he had last
chance l. was desperate one but he played the
Instead ~ Hazen. whose speed vas his only trouble
ne failed 10 get down the fed on punts speedily
enough With Bass secure at left end the Yale team
&c 0pu1 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DIR. PETERS SEES DANGER AHEAD.

HE CONSIDERS UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION A
SERIOUS INJURY TO THE COUNTRY
The Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters Of Bloomingdale
Reformed Church, spoke yesterday ct a meeting In
Chickering Hall. under the auspices Of the Amer-
can Temperance Union. Hts subject Americas
Future Breakers Ahead" He said In part:
America is the best country in the world, and
those who don't like it can get right out. II l
believe in Germany for Germans. Ireland for the
Irish. etc. why not believe in America for Amer
cans?"
Continuing the speaker said that this Is a land
of liberty. and he would prescribe the right
of place He would cheerful,y and proudly confer
upon immigrants the great debt of the country
due 10 those Of them who came here 70 improve
country. He would. however restrict. or limit i'm
igration. Immigrants We're pouring into this coun-
try az the rate Of two millions year. and true
Americans should rise up in their might and pro-
test agains. this influx
He then turned his attention to the Breakers
Ahead" The first OF these. the speaker. said, was
the natural result OF this inruA. the harm 70 the
leborng interests We were unable TO compete
ton would be entirely suspended until every Amer-
can aborer had found something to do.
We're ten applicants FOR every vacancy. The enter
prise Of the steamship companies in reducing rates
should be .nterferei with. ne thought Inat wouIc
solve the problem. The speaker considered that mos
Of our immigrants were ingrates. and he character
ized the Americans as IDIOTS who permitted these
scoundrels 70 come here and Kick against me laws
OF the land"
The liquor question. he said was another breaker
ahead" Seventy-two brewers in this city owned
nearly every liquor saOon here. or held mortgages
on them Not OF these brewers was native
born They owned both political parties ne said
1t was an ogarchy OF rumsellers. They insisted
upon making German or Irish Sabbaths OF the
The speaker said that another breaker ahead"
was Interference with our pubic schooi sysle" en-
He advised the foreigners to keep their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DIR MACARTHUR TALKS on HONOL ULC.

The Rev. Dr. Rorert S. Macarthur preached last
night in the Calvary Baptist Church In West FIFTY
seyenth-st or Some Sundays Spent in Honolulu.
He reviewed the discovery Of the Hawaiian Islands
and discussed their condition at that time and the
change from barbarism to Christian clyil2tion
DR. Macarthur said: 80 <.c,.,
This word OF the Lords was lDeraIy tuhl'ed
but did not wait IN vain.
He smoke OF the beauty OF the Islands and the
nagniIcent harbor OF Honolulu and the advance
OF civilization DR. Macarthur said that in the three
sundays he spent last summer In Honolulu he
preached I'm several Of the churches. lie said that
there was no city CT the size OF Honolulu in the
word where so many E1g.ish-speaking young men
attended college.
He announced that ne would deliver an Illus
trated lecture on Honolulu Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
TRYING TO CLEAR HIS CHURCH or DEBE

The Rev T s. Cartwright. rector OF -. Barnabass
Episcopal Church. Bushwck-ave. and lAnden-st'
Brooklyn is making an EFFORT 10 Gear OF the indeot-
edness OF the parish and Yesterday announced 10
his congregation at the morning service that friend
had contributed 81 coo toward clearing or the $1,000
mortgage hy sending him check for the am otint
Mr.. Cartwright told 5 congregation thAt ne h0pSA
He said that these mendcant appeals were gisnon-
oring 10 God and an Injury 10 The Church lie us,
clarsd that II the church did It's duty. God would
provide the means for Its support, ana no oluculty
Should be- experienced in securing FUNDS. Tie wahtel
he said the parish stand as a living reiutatoh
of the SANDER that the free church system was a
after the services from many OF the cohStesauoh'
and they will be- forthcoming before many nays
Mr. Cartwright Intends after clearing OF the IN
d.htedness 10 erect Of the finest churcnes IN
Broolsiyn for his congregation, as the present one
altogether too small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
HAERISON'S BEHRING SEA POLirl'
HE WAS COMPELLED TO CHANGE 1T OF
THE SENATE WAS VIOLENTLY OPPOSED
TO A CONFLICT WITH ENGLAND
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington POST.
prominent politician Of this city who th0ugn a
renocrst knows ex-President Harrison intimately
nd yho shares his confidence 10 an unusua uvSl
relates chapter Of the unwritten history 0t II
Republican Administrator VIM tb cIoso s%crssy
sensa ;lonal Equally surprising Is Inc cos $50
Nth which II has been guarded, for uhlH is PlrS
eut publication no intimaton OF the aHair mas ever
heer givcn % the world.
prsiaent Harrison had entered well upon his FOUR
years term He had given mucn tHoush' 10 "a.
Behring question: which was the Sfyg a. oDG 1t5
safes The Canadian poachers were sIauSut. I'm,
our seals ndis rrm!nate.y ana threa'en..s ~ -, -
resident Harrison. through Secretary Blaine, haa
r-o,estei vigorously 20 the mOthei cOuuli , ',uL ~
vain The British Government insisted that >tIllli1
Sea was a mare clausum, and that tle seaIS W.,
- rrorerfv when found three miles from lana.
'The CORRESPONDENCE between the TWO 'IoNerl-
rnents al this time shows that President HairiS4H'
would hiring Great Britain TO terms or cause hst 20
face the alternative OF war Harrison %
re decided 10 arrest all the poachers. imprlson
their crews and condemn their vessels 49,, A.,.
Before doing this IL was necessary 20 tearH ~"
,o- cnnoress would uphold him Upon the House
he could depend but the Senate was more uncer-
taln He could not carry the country 70 me EeIse
Jorse his course II war should follow. ana sucn
action as he proposed meant either wal Vi D''''s"
", -nsb certain members OF his Cabinet and sew
oral 81 his confidential friends IN the senate, tne
sense OF that body taken. He round 70 ms
regret that nearly all the ssnsGrs rrea
,rcalths in the North were violently opposed % a
conflict with England. The interests OF thSir con-
., tbe In giish people in financial business and
social v,ay that war with that country would not
be seriously entertained by them. President Har 1
rson reluctantly. therefore. changed ms pans ah1
~ go cuesf'yn was referred 10 the tribunal or
parts for arbitration. and as msht nave ueei ~. ~
pected the United States received the worst OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

show were J. f. Talmage. jr.'s. Brooklyn park
team Monarch and Performer, the latter a stand
ard,ored son Of Stocking Chief. the sire Of Hum
bodt, 30 and the former by Harry Thorndale. out
OF Cornne by Magic. the sire Of Clemme G.. 2:l5iz.
NJ Ialmage bought this pair from Strauss K
HeXtcr AZ " y. Grands Silver Cup SALE paying
900 Tor the housekeeping bays.
rms Is remarkable list of trotting-bred prize
winners in the park classes for Horse Show 10
aeVe.op. and 1t brings out the versatility OF the
American type OF harness horse In a way that
mands admiration. One Of the significant points
OF the showing from the viewpoint Of the horse
breeder Is the prominence OF the blood OF MambrinO
Nihg Ethan Allen George Wilkes and Almont in
the prize list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
BISHOP LEONARD AT THE EPIPHANY.

The Right Rev. DR.. Abiel Leonard. Bishop OF the
missionary jurisdiction Of Nevada anc Titan.
preached yesterday at the Church OF the Epiphany.
Thirty and Lexington-aVe. His sermon Was
manly on his missionary work, bat IL ginning no
referred TO the subject OF temperance tte empna-
sized the necessity Of active work on the part OF
the Church 70 fight the ev OF intcmperanc" AID de-
cisrei that the eyes OF the entire country were
upon NewYork State in the agitation on the excise
Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
TEMPERANCE SCyD4T DESERTED.

SPECIAL SERMONS IN SOME OF THE EPIscopAS
CHURCHES
The twenty-thrd Sunday after Trinity. which
has been designated Temperance sunday by
the Church Temperance Society. Of which the Rev.
Or. Henry Y. Satterlee, rector OF Calvary 'hurcns
No 213 Fourth-ave, Is chairman, and Robert sIra-
ham secretary observed In some OF the Prot
estani Episcopal churches yesterday Win tAe
preaching OF special sermons on temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

THE PLANT AVID FLOWRR snow OPENS TO DAT
An exhibition Of l5,oOO rare specimens OF pants.
orchids and other flowers opens at the Grand Cen
trail Pa.ace at II O'Clock to-day. and VIII continue
for weeks. The orchid and chrysanthemu ex-
hibit will be especially compete, ana neary every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE Old GTARD TO PARA DE Az CSUAL

The Old Guard viii parade in full winter uniform
ovarcoat cartridge box bayonet. scabbard and
,t,o g,oveson November g. to celebrate the ll2'h
anniversary OF the Evacuation OF the city or New
York hy the British forces, November 20 30. Inc
ssser,hlv al the armory will be at u 80 CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

spec!rnen shown has some historic interest one Of
the principal attractions VIII be George W ashins-
TONS palm tree which is over two hundred years
Oil and which is still nourishirg Many OF the other
exhibits are equally and priceless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
NETWORK DAY AT THE EXPOSITION

tonal Exposition Pennsylvania Railroad will sci.
November 18Th 2lst I'D and I'D Today tickets Newlok
and Brooklyn Atlanta and return for $50 30. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
CO Sc &

the new samples OF Cowperthwaits Reliable"
Carpets Choose your pattern 10 be made AT the
old low prices Of wool and wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
CARRIED OFF THE BLUE ROsErTE.

The latter pair the blue rosette in Glass No
IS and third prize In this class to the New
York Coach Horse and Cob Company's trotting-bred
pair Shining Light. by Allie Wilkes. us and sun
rise by Mohawk Gift, 2:21A. Surprise and Supe-
rior the pair that Jack O. Murray. of New-Ro-
chele paid S2Go for the Silver Cup sale
the white rosette. Surprise is by the trotter Clay
Plot jr, and Superior Is by Dllard Alexander.
Both are good horses and they big winners at
the Westchester Horse Show when owned by Strauss
& Hexter. 1t is said that they to be sent
TO Glasgow, Scotland. The New-York Coach Horse
and Cob Company's Sweetheart and Senator, which
were placed In OF the most important park
classes OF the Horse Show. are green ones In the
show ring. having been brought from Ohio recently.
Mr. Bates the president Of the company says they
are both by Allie Wilkes 2:l5. who himself a
show horse well trotter
Unquestionaby the best pair Of big horses in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

A well-wisher Of the League Of American Wheel
men suggests that every racing man should join
that organization. Glass r and professional racing
men reap many benefits from racing, yet few OF
them are members OF the =. A W. II is suggested
that the riders who do not belong 10 the League be
compelled pay one-half more entrance fee 10 the
races than do the members. Such rule would
bring in the racing men in a bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The annual bowling tournament OF the Metro
politan Association Of Cycling Clubs will begin to-
morrow night and viii run through the winter
The rules 70 govern the tournament have been
adopted by the committee placed In charge OF the
work The nrst-team prize this year VII be a sill
Yer lovlng-cup. and the individual prizes VIII be
gold medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Wheelmen going 10 returning from the island.
who do want TO face the sharp winds at this
time Of the year have their wheels taken either
way on the trolley for ten cents over the regu-
lar carfare. One sail down back the
may he. with the wind. and then. II not wish
ing - face the wind use the trolley cars
Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 Cycling
Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The Poquod Club Cyclers have arranged unique
run for Thanksgiving Day. The run will be called
a paper chase and it will be held in the neighbor-
hood Of Jamaica. Long Island II Is a sort OF a
"hare-and-hoUnds chase. Two strong riders VIII
start off ahead on their wheels and will drop little
pieces of paper along the route. Then the PACK
will start out in pursuit and try 70 catch them
The dav's SPORT will wind up with dinner at one
of the well-knOwn road houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

n the 2. A. A game or Thursday several things
vere made evident which are TO the credlt or the
ga-vard team The kicking was better, which
,hoyrea that Harvards defence Of the kicker has
inn,oved As q result the kicking was inuCH
mora effective Furthermore. the play "dS I'm
sids-abl,, faster. and. while the frequent giving
o. neoaI,ies for off side play in HarVaru ''i'1
WAS c,stlv and was caused by bad Playing Il sun
shovel nevertheless. that the Harvard men are
becoming more aggressive, more hVe!y anu -.o
ANXIOUS N get into any and all plays Il INN
shirt, oa, IA SIN further developed ana the olul
nary ,i.,,e ~ common everyday footbaA De I'M
nrovsF r. Harvard team will put up Hiu-"
hst..- 30 than they showed against frlce'o
Tbs 2, game was only about TWO i4'Vx.
mimi toi,.es and that was too snort d 49,
TIA sr,,e team 10 make any score dt"i''9' -.
eleve~ witch "a as good at any anu an I'M -
which q must be remembered. nas ~ ,,bo
the baet man in the football hel1 lhls S,a'd ,be
has hAen coaching the Harvard HlVH o." .ho
Harvs-5 tackles throughout me yedI a. ,ays
knew e,.rv single one Of the HarvaIu ~!
Wiz 80 balf-h0urs Of play Harvard would IN
dorb,eHlv have run UP 70 elSh, , .oras ,,n
ro,.. a.. tbe r A A. could not have scoren u 1
less ~ $50 ankle II would be unfair 70 Juus.
Harvs-e's game and chances rom i "a, acar =,
cont.S, and Pennsylvania VIII be III oa.' - her
overcorAderce ~ she allows herseH u ~ - a.
oars ~ the strength OF this game. Harvat
chs,c4s ora hardly those OF Pennsylvania o"' s"'
nav w.. ,oeeihlv win on Saturday.
Tn. orange-Crescent hasco IL one OF 'ne .'o''
absurd and unfortunate things tnat nave nor
The true northerner., 1895-04-05
BEUlAH LAND.

We're getting on In years. Jane. we two who
started out
So bravely on life's journey. when the world
was blthe and gay;
can hardly toll my darling. how the thing
has come bout
But .ind myself beginning TO live In yestor-
day.
There's bald spot on my head. Jane and the
frost is sitting down
White as drifting snow pf winter on the
fringe above my brow.
And your bonny locks are silver that were
once a golden brown.
Yet you never were SO queenly, Jane. SO
beautiful as now
"Step lively. please. old gentleman" and
young folks offer seats
Aud we discover in ourselves, when treated In
this way.
A cold and naughty anger. or quick resentful
heats
Then we've learned to love a corner by the
chimney's blaze at night;
We are not always ready for the sleighing or
the ice.
That u sed TO car US often forth our fac es
smiling bright.
When mirth and frolic made for youth the
flavor and the spice
And we've caught the trick OF looking with o
half-respectful awe
AT the judges and the doctors whom we used
TO know In kits;
And we blush at the admission, but our young
ests word is law
She has but to nod her meaning, and our own
opinion willis.
Then the small grandchildren rule us; pray do
not deny f. Jane;
We would spoil them with indulgence IL they
lived beneath our roof
When the question is OF saying no, the little
ones To train
We, once sternly resolute, just weakly
stand aloof
Yes. we're getting on in years. Jane, but like
1t very well,
This broad and pleasant upland to which our
steps have climbed:
mis- "A restful Beulah country where delightful
people dwell,
And the hour OF our arrival has been very
sweetly timed
Here we taste the fruits planted in the
mornings bustling haste;
Here sit awhile at leisure, and make
friends with young and old;
Here we read and talk and ponder by no fiend
OF worry chased.
And behind us lies the dusty road, before US
evenings gold.
-Harpers Bazaar.
The true northerner., 1895-04-05
AN UGLY GIRL.
The Amusing Experience of AN Evening
In society.

The Amusing Experience of an Evening
In society.
My chaperon took the first oppor-
tunity to shift me Off on the hands of
the hostess, who, in turn, adroitly
switched me off into corner where
three middle-aged spinsters and
country cousin that had arrived inop-
portunely that very day had been
side-tracied for the evening. 1t is the
crowning glory of the woman of tact
to bring congenial people together,
and she has marvellous faculty for de-
tecting afiinities among people who are
inconvenient To her, and asserting
them accordingly.
Having disposed of me so satisfactor-
lily, the hostess left me fer an hour or
two in the enjoyment of the congenial
society which she had prov.d for me,
and then reappeared marshaling an un-
happy youth, who proceeded to invite
me To dance with such palpable air
of obeying orders that should have
declined incontinently, if sheer desper-
alton had not driven me to fly to ills
that knew not Of"
My partner, having conscient iously
performed his duty by whirling me
few times around the room, deposited
me on the first vacant chair he could
find. and, under cover of another en-
gagement, made good his retreat. The
seat next to mine happened to be occu-
pied by an antiquated coxcomb, who,
having assisted at the launching of
successive generations of debutantes
without ever getting himself fairly
afloat on the great matrimonial sea,
had finally anchored close to shore,
where he did good service as a sort of
| life-boat to matrons and maidens
about to be left behind in the social
swim-a rather slow sailing old hulk,
The true northerner., 1895-04-05

IL is true, but not to be despised In an
emergency.
was just considering whether il
was incumbent upon me TO salute this
ancient relic when the little old gentle
man turned To me with look of con-
scious benevolence, as if bestowing an
aims, and gravely inquired how was
enjoying myself had been too well
brought up not to know that it is a
girls duty always To be radiantly
happy in company, and SO tried to
look as blissful rs i'll hadn't just over
heard the hostess trying To bully her
bachelor brother into taking Inc in To
supper, and replied, heroically,' that l
had never spent more delightful
evening. ng.-Chautauquan