davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-21

hard on the stomach, and Jim got in a
left on the face. Both men were very
tired. Carroll landed hard on the
stomach without a return, and the men
cllnohed helplessly Carroll swung
twice with his left, finally getting in on
JACKS jaw. Another wild swing fol-
lowed, and Carroll put his left ON Jacks
Jaw and upper-cut him with the right
Inc round ended in clinch with both
men winded and weary.
Round S-McAuliffe landed lightly on
the jaw and clinch followed McAu-
me attempted a rush and got straight
ieft IN the jaw. McAuliffe played for the
wind, and landed a hard one. Carroll
was very active, but wild. He upper
CUT Jack with the left and swung his
rlshl on the face. Jack got in heavy
ie1t on the jaw, but could not follow up
the advantage. Jack landed another
lett on the jaw and right on the stom-
acn Carroll clinching to avoid punish
ment. Carroll could not land at all. and
Jack cut him right and left at will,
nnally fiooring him with a hard right
Ine round closed all in McAuliffes
favor, with Carroll greatly distressed.
Round 9-Jack landed a hard left and
got a right and left in return Heavy ex-
changes followed. Jack landed right and
left on the stomach, but did no damage
He put his left in Carrolrs face and his
right on the jaw, Carroll playing on the
stomach. Both We're tired and clinched,
the round becoming tame. Carroll got
in hard left on the wind and they
chnched. On the break Jack nut his left
on the jaw, and got one in the stomach.
Neither man had strength enough for a
decent punch, and famed each other
with their lefts to the close of the round
Round 10-The men shook hands as
they faced and exchanged hard lefts
Carroll landed a light right, and the
usual cl1nch followed. After the break
Jim landed his right on the jaw and left
on the stomach without return. Nc
Auliffe got in a light left and they
clinched. McAuliffe got in two hard
rights on the jaw, taking Carrolrs left
twice on the jaw in return. A weak ex-
change followed, ending in a clinch
The men We're wofully weak. A series
or cllnches followed, not blow being
landed. McAuliffe put his left in Car
rolls face twice, and got two rights and
an upper-cut in return, the round end
ing i'm a clinch.
They shook hands at the close, and
there Were cries of "fake." and the
names of both men were called by their
admirers. Referee Armstrong gave the
decision to McAuliffe, he having made
the best showing.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
PRINCETON And YALE.
THE TWO TEAnS TO 1EET ON
THE ORIDlRON TO-DAY
In the Twenty-Fifth Annual Struggle
for the Football Championship
The Betting Even.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-With the last
finishing touches, which We're applied
this morning at New Haven and at
Princeton, the work of the great army
of coachers and trainers is done, and
the result Of the twenty-first annual
struggle for the football championship
between the elevens Of Yale and
Princeton lies in the Drawn and sinew
Of the men who will bear the blue Of
old Eli and the orange and black of
historic Nassau. Whether Yale's win
ming streak of the past two years will
be added to tomorrow, or Princeton's s
eleven will score the lucky "odd num-
ber,' are the questions that are upper
most of thousands. -
1t has been more or less the custom
heretofore to prophesy on the morning
of the Yale-Princeton game that the
crowd would be greater than was ever
seen at the game before Whatever
in the case in previous years there is
absolutely no doubt, provided the
weather is suitable. that the attendance
at Manhattan field tomorrow after
noon will far surpass anything before
recorded.
Both teams and substitutes arrived
in the city this evening. The Yale
contingent are at the Plaza, as usual,
and the Tigers at Murray HILL The
followers of the orange and black seem
to think that the chances are in their
favor and slight odds were obtainable
at the Stock Exchange to-day that
Princeton would win. But the Mlk of
the betting was at even money, for
while the PriDcafop'S Sbouyipp tbro,,rt,
the season entities them to a degree
of favoritism. the knowing ones kept
in mind the we'll remembered New
Haven hard luck" stories which have
been always foated before the event
full hour. but which have somehow
with just as much pertinacity failed to
effect the playing of old Elfs sons at
the critical moment.
The gates will be open at noon. and
play will be called at 2 o'clock. Paul
Dashiel of Lehigh will again referee the
contest. The line up will probably be
as follows:
Princeton-Brokaw, left end: Church.
left tackle: Crowds, left guard: Galley,
center; Armstrong. right guard: Hide
brant, right tackle; Cochran (captain),
right end; Smith, quarter back: Ban
nard, left half back; Kelly, right half
back; Bayrn, full back
Yale-Bass. left end; Rogers, left
tackle; Chadwick, left guard: Chamber
lain, center: Murray, right guard; MUIR
ply (captain), right tackle: Hazen,
right end; Finickle. quarter back: Van
Every or Mills. left half back: Benia-
min, right half back; Hinckley, full
hoclx
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Tile KILLING OF ARBUCKLE.
POLICE NOW BELIEVE 1T A CASE
OF MURDER.
mink he Was Drugged and Then
Robbed-Three Suspects
Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Captain
oBrien's detectives have arrested three
men supposed to be concerned in the
oeath OF Hon. Frank p. Arbuckle of
DehVer, who was found dying on
Elshtn avenue early yesterday. The
prisoners are George Stevens, a re-
puted gambler, Joseph Davidson and
frederick Melger. Charles Butler, 4
colored night watchman who was ar
rested last night on the belief that he
knew something of the death and sup
posed robbery Of Arbuckle, was dis
charged by Magistrate Brann this
morning. A thorough investigation
satisfied the police that Butler had
nothing to do with the case.
Developments in the Arbuckle case
lead to the belief that he was the vic
tim of a diabolical plot to rob him. 1t
is now the conviction of the police that
Arbuckle was lured up town, drugged,
robbed and then left to die on the side
walk In the unfrequented region where
he was found
Frederick Menger, Joseph Davidson
and George w. Stevens, who were ar
rested on suspicion that they were con-
cerned in the robbery and possible mur-
der OF Arbuckle. We're arraigned at the
Harlem court this morning, and at the
request of the detectives were remand-
ed
Davidson, according to the police. met
The record-union., 1896-11-21
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
nEETING OF THE NATIONAL EX-
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Intended That the Organization Shall
Take Great Showing at the
Inaugural Ceremonies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A large attend
ance and abundant enthusiasm marked
the meeting of the National League of
Republican Clubs Executive Committee
at the Auditorium headquarters to-day.
The members present were: President,
d. d. Woodmansee, Cincinnati; Secre.
tary, M. ]. Bowling, Minnesota; Sem
ator Isaac M. Hamilton, S. w. Ray
mond, ex-Presfdent w. w. Tracy and
Albert Campbell, Illinois, F. Ledenbor-
cugh, Michigan; F. r. Conoway, Iowa;
Luke T. Walker, Tennessee: John H.
Baron, Wyoming; E. j. Miller, Ohio;
James A. Blanchard, New York City;
Thomas F. Barrett, West Virginia; d.
H. Slime. Kentucky; A. NJ. Higgins, In
diana; G. K. Glenn, Tennessee; H. H.
Blunt New Orleans; A. G. Negley, Ala
bama; l.. X. forget, Chicago.
The main subject before the commit
tee was the Presidential inaugural cere-
monies next March, and the part which
the league shall take in them The
league as a body has never participated
in inaugurations, but this time it is
intended to make a great demonstra-
ton of the leagues numerical strength
and party pride. President Woodman-
see being from Major Mckinleys State
is particularly anxious that the league
shall make a fine showing.
A committee of five, of which the
President will be Chairman, was or
dered appointed to correspond with
Chairman Hanna and the Inaugural
Committee at Washington to ascertain
what position the league will have in
the ceremonial, and the parade espe-
cially. The committee will go to the
Capital soon and make arrangements
for the league with the local commit
tee.
President Woodmansee appointed as
his staff officers for the Inauguration
the members of the active committee
one from each State. 1t is proposed to
provide league escort, composed of
members from the different States for
Major Mckinley from Canton to Wash
ington.
The uniformed clubs OF the league in
Tennessee, Ohio, New Jersey Ken
lucky. New York, Rhode Island and
Maryland have already applied to the
Secretary for a place in the inaugural
parade. 1t is expected that $4,000
members of the league and clubs affili-
ated with 1t can be assembled for the
inaugural parade
The league will have headquarters at
Washington during inaugural week
For the first time in six years the
Executive Committee has met to find
the league out of debt, and there was
mutual congratulation thereat
1t was the sense of the committee that
the work of sending out party literature
should be kept up during the next four
years s. 8 far as the money in the treas
ury would pay for the expense. instead
of waiting until a Presidential cam
paign was at hand. The executive
body Intends, however, to keep clear Of
the financial shoals hereafter.
1t was decided to keep the head
quarters here. Washington, Cincin-
natl and New York were proposed.
Plans are already being laid for the
next annual convention at Detroit in
July. President Woodmansee has the
assurance Of Major Mckinley that he
will be present, unless something un-
foreseen occurs.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
EASTERN RACING.
Yesterdays Events at Latonia, Nash.
vile, New Orleans and Bennings.

LATONIA, Nov 20.-Results: Six
furlongs. Yellow Rose won, Mother Of
Pearl second, Partisan third. Time
Ill.
Six furlongs, Earth won, Kennsha
1:16a4.
One mile, Reprieve won, Basso second,
A. B. c. third. Time-1:42
Five and a half furlongs, Tonto won,
Fallax second, Alvin E. third. Time
1:09A.
One mile, Lucy Lee won, Rasper sec
ond, Tancred third. Time-1 :42A.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-Results: Six
furlongs, Julie Dor won, Pat Gore sec
ond, Nellie Osborne third. Time-1 10.
Five and a half furlongs Kiss Me won,
Traveller second, Merry, Saint third.
Time-1:10.
Five and a half furlongs, Eaton Jacket
won, Shuttlecock second, lola third.
Tlme-1:OS
Seven furlongs, Charley Weber won,
Gus Straus second, Mover third. Time
-1:25.
oAc Illlc, M. .. WON, ALTO
second, Paramount third. Time
1:421A
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O-Results:
Six furlongs, Ozark, Jr., won, Issie O.
second, Billy Jordan third. Time-1 10.
Six furlongs. Stockholm won, Banquo
II. second, John Conroy third Time
1:15A.
One and a quarter miles, Constant
won, Seabroke second, Squire G. third.
Time-2:O :O9A.
Six furlongs, Albert s. won, Little
Billy second, Belle of Fordham third.
Tfme-1:1534.
Six furlongs, Sir John won, Nicholas
second, Judith c. third. Time-1:15A.
AT BENNINGS.
BENNINGS. Nov. 20.-Results: One
mile, Lambent won, Find Out second,
Navahoe third. Time-1:47 3-5.
Five furlongs, Mohawk Prince won,
Eup[hemia L. second, napshot third.
Time-1:04 2-5.
One and one-sfxteenths miles. Forget
won, Maurice second, Foley third.
Time-1:52.
Seven furlongs, L. B. won, Conven-
ton second. Trayant third. Time-1:3 :32.
Five furlongs, LYDIA Woodlands won,
Briliancy second. Taric third. Time
1:06.
The record-union., 1896-11-21

Arbuckle at saloon after having made
an arrangement with Menger and Ste
vens to entice Arbuckle to some unfre-
quented place and rob him. Davidson
said he met Arbuckle according to ap-
pointment and introduced him to Men
ger, Stevens and man named Stew
art, who is at large.
The police believe that Arbuckle was
first drugged and then placed in a cab
somewhere down town and taken to
Bradhurst avenue and One Hundred
and Fifty-Second street, robbed and
then carried to the sidewalk ON Eighth
avenue and left to die. The best sleuths
on the police force are now engaged ON
the case and surprising developments
may be made public at any moment.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
rightly in several close States would
have elected Rrvan

rightly in several close States Wouia
have elected Bryan.
THAT statement is true, sald MI.
Hanna. Harry Payne was the first 10
give utterance to it, but although IL Is
true, the fact is equally true that the
Republican vote in the country at iarss
was kept up to its normal condltloii,
that is, the Republican percentage ol
gain more than offset the Democratic
gains"
Relative to matters concerning tue
Cabinet, Mr.. Hanna said: The most
difficult problem Mckinley has Is the
formation of his Cabinet. He is a man
who, above all things, dislikes TO IN
jure the feelings of men. There are SO
many men eligible and who are friends
Of Mckinley that he fears to appoint
one man for fear others will feel ag-
grieved That is the quality that in
him attracts all men, and shows the
big heart that lies within him"
Early this evening Mr.. Peck went to
Canton to see President elect Mckinley.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
KENTUCKY TOLL-GATE WAR,
Raiders Furnishing Owners of Stock
by Destroying Property.

FRANKFORT (Ky), Nov. 20.-The
toll-gate war in Franklin County is Sc
rious. Having torn away the toll gates
of the county, the raiders have turned
their attention to Furnishing owners Of
turnpike stock by destroying private
property. Three times in the past few
days has telephone connection between
this city and Farmdale been shut off.
AT first the wires We're only cut, but now
a mile and half of the wire has been
cut down and carried away. Mr..
Farmer, the telephone agent ait Farm
dale, is high owner of turnpike stock
and the raiders evidently believe that
he is interested in the telephone COM
panY.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.
A Prominent Young White rlan Shot
by a Negro.

STARKVILLE (Miss.), Nov. 20-Eu-
gene Ballington, a. prominent young
white man Of this place, was shot and
seriously wounded this morning by a
negro The shooting was entirely un-
provoked and the negro at once made
for the woods. There have been forty
men with dogs on his track all evening
but at last accounts they We're an hour
behind him. Excitement is high, and
II the negro is caught there may be a
lynching, as this is the third assault
made by negroes on white men within
a week at this place
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Suicide at Chicago.

CLEVELAND (O), Nov. 2O-The
body of a man was found in the lake
at the foot of Auerson street this even
ing has been identified as that of W. A.
Cody, who recently came to Cleveland
IRON Omaha. He was employed here
as clerk in the New England Hotel
he was stricken with typhoid fever a
snort time ago and taken to ST. Vim
cents Hospital, from which place he
was discharged on Wednesday, 1t is
thought that he drowned himself in a
hit of temporary insanity.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Destructive Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20.-The big Su-
perior-street block occupied by w. II.
& Sons, wholesale hard
ware, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The building was valued at S75.-
600 and the stock at 100000. Both
were totally lost. The fire was caused
by the explosion Of furnace gas.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Three People Killed.

vANCEBURG (Ky.), Nov. 2O.-Three
people were killed by the Chesapeake
and Ohio train striking buggy at the
crossing at Concord last night. The
victims are w. Pollitt, aged 20. and Liz
zie and Lulu Linss, aged 16 and %.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Revolution Spreading.

MADRID, Nov. 20.-Advices received
from Manila say the uprising in the
Philippines is extending to all provinces
of the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

Our dispatches a day or two ago, stated
that French bankers are making large
purchases of Spain's war bonds. AS these
bonds cannot have very great value at
this time owing to the fact that the abil-
ity of Spain to retain her hold on Cuba is
very seriously questioned, 1t would be in
teresting to know if the French bankers
have an understanding with the French
government, which makes them regard the
Spanish bonds a desirable purchase.
Is it Frances purpose to assist Spain in
subdung the insurgent Cubans, and to take
possession of Cuba if it should become evil
dent that Spain cannot maintain her au-
thority in the. island? The French bankers
must have some information not yet given
10 the public relative to the policy of the
French government in respect to Cuba, OF
else they would not be accommodating
spains war bonds. 1t is hardly probable
that they are buying them on speculation
Of course, if France is going to take a
hand in Cuban affairs. It is important thai
this country should know it. Frances in
reference might have the effect of caus-
ing the policy of the United States rela-
tive to Cuba to be greatly changed. While
President Cleveland might think it wise
not to Interfere in SPANS fight with hel
Cubar. subjects, he might take an entirely
diferoaJ view of the situation if there were
a probability of Cuba passing to the con.
trol Of another European power.
While the purchase of Spain's war bond.
/ does not necessarily mean that the French
/ government has decided to help her pu
down the revolution in Cuba, or that Il
intends TO take lie possession of Cuba, il
certainly is sufficient to justify sus
picion that there is a movement Of some
sort on foot which is intended to hav,
an important bearing on the Cuban con.
test.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24
Personal.


-on May H. -sel, Edward Jenner per-
formed the first successful vaccination.
and the centennial anniversary OF rhe
event was duly celebrated IN rhis countrv
and In every country Of Europe. except Is
own country. Grea- Britain
o.
near ~ 5-f,-, - $50 ~. -,..-..-es-.,.
entrance al windsor castle 10 F'rogr15re.
"a memory Of Cen Sir Henry Ponsonby.
VINO vas for many years her majesty s
private secretary and keeper Of the privy
purse
C440 VI the amazing literary successes
q the century is Surgeons sermons. The
" estmlnster Gazette says that 1886 of
these sermons have been printed and sold
and that the sum total Cf the sales reaches
nearly 100000 an average OF G. bout IS 900
copies per sermon.
.re-.s
<Ai-teu ue olusSet sister refuses 10
nave any of mis- works in her possession
puullsned, as she says they VIII not add 10
ms fame as q poet. She likewise refuses
TO let his LETTERS be seen. among which is
the correspondence between the poet and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24
BRIGHT BITS.

Uncle Bob, what is a Pedestrian"
why, he's the fellow who makes the
row when a bicycle runs over him. Chi
cago Record.
Which do you think is the luckiest
day of the week on which to be born?''
Il don't know I've only tried one. -
4onkers Statesman.
Stage Enects-"There is no natural
laughter on the stage nowadays"
mo. salaries are so low; but it will pay
you 10 study our ife-like emotions Of
grlef"-Chicago Record.
His Isolation.-"Do you have many
friends in school, Tommy?"
Nom"
why. that is very odd. isn't it?"
NO m. You see, the boys I lick hates
me, and the boys that ticks me l hate!'-
Chicago Record.
Among the Where do
you dine tonight"
Il do not dine-and your"
Very good. Let us dine together
Courier des Etats Unis.
-Unavailable-"Go highly laudatorv
letter from Statesman Banks in response
to our present of a copy of the diction-
airy said the secretary
Good, said the publisher. Have a
lthograph copy of 1T made and print it
in every paper in his district. . -
can't do it, He has misspelled four
words. '-Cincinnai Enquirer
business Depression Talk about
hard times" exclaimed the man with bic
neck ana paper-weight diamond in his
cravat-"talk about hard Tins! | never
seen anything like what we've been
trough, before"
Did you-did you notice it?" was the
surprised inquiry
did I notice it?. wy. de farmers bez
been so poor dey couldn't indulge in de
ordinary luXuries Look in de newspapers
brick sold nowadays where dere usefeT
be dozen. ,-Mashingfnn Stnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

The slIverites Of Atlanta have formed
an organization which they call b.
metallic League. Why do they call their
league timetable? Is there one Of them
VINO can answer that question?
is it not fact that what they aim 10
do is 10 degrade the currency-tO bring
about silver monometaIlism2 We have
t.metallism now-that is. we have about
as much silver in circulation as gold. and
a silver dollar has the same purchasing
power as a gold dollar.
The silverites. however. would drive all
the gold out of circulation and have only
silver, and paper based on silver. They
would have silver monometaIlism pure
and simple. Why then do not the At
lau,a sllverites call theiE organization a
silver monometauic league? Why do
they give their organization a name that
IS not in harmony with its purpose? Why
attempt 10 mis,ead inc people? Do not
these Atlanta s.lverites know that the
true character Of their organization VIII
become known 10 everybody if 90 is not
already. and that they viii accomplish
II there is any one of them who can
show that we would have bimetallism il
We should open our mints TO the unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 TO ],
he ought TO do it at once. As far as We
are informed no suverite at Atlanta or
elsewhere attempts 10 show it. There
isn't a well informed one among them
anywhere who doesn't know that unl.mit-
ed silver coinage at the ratio of 16 TO /
would give silver monometallism and not
bimetallism.
Why then are not the silverites frank
enough TO come out boldly and say that
what they seek to do is to degrade the
currency. and that they are not bsmetal-
lists but silver monometallists? They
must be ashamed of the work in which
they are engaged or else they would
franly admit its true character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24
Got Drunk OpportuneIv.

have no patience" observed a well
known insurance man the other dav to
New YORK Herald reporter. with peo-
pie who keep insisting that there's no
sucn thing as luck. Chance rules t1e
world and the insurance business Have
you ever noticed that the most promising
mes, whereas the OLD rOokerfes that ought
70 nave burned 10 cinder twice i'm every
t%ehty-Iour hours stand out against the
SHOCKS OF ll-fOrtune| Well. in my bus
ness adJusters who go about the country
IoohlnS over risks assumed by the va
ilous agents OF an insurance company are
presumed TO have a soft thing and so
they have as far as the travelling money
ana lne Ctner extras 20. They live hign
Dul theIr employers hold them to a strict
accountaD4llty and whenever a loss oc-
ours lhey get all the blame. Now there S
WheTe the majesty OF luck comes in 4
certain New York company sent a fellow
TO look over the RISKS there sso
ne got drunk on the train. and had been
steadily inebriated for twelve days when
l met him in a Jacksonville hotel He
explained his mission to me, and 1 asked
him what he had done of course he
hadn't even been near the agent.
Look here said I. you'd better 90
and see your man, drunk as you are Go
thing, just to let the home office know
you are alive.
7 didn't see my friend for several DAYS
after that, and when did encounter him
in the bar room of the hotel he was
drunken than ever. I took him outside
and asked him if he had followed my ad-
vice.
Why, yes he responded. quickly. I
went down there and Cancelled every blan-
kety blank risk on the books
Il tried to reason with him but he
would not listen. 1 besought him if he
valued his place TO let dne straightert
things out, but he only leered at me and
returned to his liquor. Wen. sir. that
very night Jacksonville had one of the
greatest fires in her history, and m,
my drunken friends idiocy from a loss of
$4,000. They didn't DO a thing TO him
but give him a fat job and present him
with a magnificent gold repeater IN
which was inscribed the glorious history
of his shrewdness. And yet 1 suppose
some people wouldn't call that dumb
luck"