davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
uR. BLACK DOESN'T CONFIRn 1T.
STORY ABOUT LOU" PAYN AND THE IN
suRANCE DEPARTMENT.

STORY ABOUT LOU" PAYN AND THE IN
suRANCE DEPARTMENT.
Albany Nov 20 (Specia). a).-Republcan politicians
at the Capitol were much interested to-day IN tne
statement sent forth from Ncw-York tnat LOUIS :
Pawn OF Chatham. had been selected by FRANK D.
Black the Republican Governor-elect. Tor ouper'"-
,endent OF Insurance. In place OF James r. Pierce
whose term will expire February il. 1884, l"is
afternoon when seen in Troy by The Tribune co're
spondent and asked as to the truth or un'ruth o'
this statement Mr.. Black replied
II have not talked with any one abou; my appoint
ments and must therefore decline to say anyth'ns
Oh this subject other than 10 remark tnat cef'a'"
newspapers have already apparently give" '"'
names OF all the men will appoint TO once
II was also reported from New-York tna' MI
Black talked over this matter OF appointing MI
Pawn as Superintendent OF Insurance with Governor
Morton at the Executive Mansion yesterday anu 'ha'
the two men had been made aware that opposit!0nn u
would be made Mr.. Payn,s confirmation IN M .ne
State Senate 1t may be sad authorltauVey t mar
neither Mr.. Black Mr. Morton spoke one "o.u @
Yesterday about Mr.. Payn's appointment or any
ther appoin ;ment. Mr. Morton had sent an in'.sa @
;Ion IN MIR and Mrs. Black 10 inspect tne fhtcu.Ne
Mansion and they came to Albany TOOK uh.hevn ~ @
with the Governor and looked over the lower "oo''
the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE DIvNrR FOR THE SEyATOR-ELECT.

State Treasurer Addison II. Cov!n. General H. a.
McAlpln Cornelius Van Cott. Major J. W. Totem.
VI. VI. Ecksieln Congressman X H. Mahahy' OF
Buffalo: c. II. Manchester and H. f.. Ransom men,
bers Of the Sub Executive Committee of the New
York State League OF Republican Cubs. held meet
ing Yesterday at the League headquarters. No. liS
vos, Thlrtv-elchth-s Preside MT Colvn stated thar
he had called the committee together TO make nhai
arrangements concerning the dinner which ne !. 10
give al Albany next January in honor of the Republic
can United States Senator-clect Al Mr. GOWNS re-
ou.st A number OF names .. prominent NepuD,icans
faroug hout the State suggested for MVltatIoh
He said that the date had not been posiiVey nNeu,
evening following the meeting Of the joint convention
OF the Senate and Assembly for declar!ang the result
Tn. general expectation OF those present was tnat
r G. Platt would be the guest OF honor
After transacting routine business OF the i.eIRue
the committee adjourned 10 meet AZ the call or ma
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
SOfNU MONEY DEMOCRATS PLANS.

MR BYNtM SAYS THEY Will. HOLD OFT AGAINST
BRNANlSM
indianapolis. Nov. 2O--W. u. Bynum Will go TO
NewYork tomorrow and visit several c'ties IN inc
East 10 confer with leaders In the National Demo
cratic party. II Is possible that after his return
n Getting OF the National Committee. OF which he Is
chairman Will be called In this city or Chicago. IL
IL intended to keep the Organization Of the National
Democratic party intact.
The leaders OF the National Democracy have noted
with care the evident intention OF Altgeld. Bryan
and others hold their party In line for silver ana
all the other planls OF the Chicago platform. and
this gives them additional incentive FOR main
tanning their organization.
Speaking OF the future Mr.. Bynum said: The
National Democratic party VIII last as long hs
there Is any danger to the country from agitation
along the lines Of the Chicago plat
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
, STORY FROM MEMPHIS DrsCREDlrSp.

washington. Nov. 2O.Up to the hour OF e'o:'n.
to-day the Postoffice Department had gece"o
adyices to the effect that the bondsmen OF 49,
master Armour at Memphis. Tenn. had Seen ca'es
upon TO make good q shortage Of $4,000 as Ailss.e
in a special dispatch from Memphis 70 b LSs s.s
newspaper The story was doubted BY the cn'..
postoffice inspector who would naturally nes. a. -.
mediately. as Inspector Little. In the Memp". ...
vision, passes most Of his time at that point !.
master General Wilson had heard nothing OF ~
The story further alleged that several moH'h hut Il
had been made good. Postm,eetsr.0 sr.0ssess11nR VX00
S:iS. se:: ,1 sn.s = i'sss:s~s3:s X g e" - ~ CSsS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
d.,.rdsrs n, tbs blus and OF the orange and black
.n-da
4 CLOSE GAME on OHIO FIELD.
THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY ELEVEN WINS FROM
~ CONTEST

THE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELEVEN WINS fh'"
HAMILTON N An EMITTING CONTEST
The football team Of the New-fork University
played its last game Of the season yesterday "heh
iis opponents were the Hamilton University cleNen
The game WAS contested on Ohio Field and was
repeie with close and exciting plays throughout
The teams were 50 evenly matched that the game
devolved into a kicking one in which the Ne"-for
eleven proved the superior puniers. ana hnay Won
by a score OF 10 0. Two halves o. twenty-five MIN
ues each were played and neither side was dp'o 10
score in the first han
In the second half g Foster. OF the Ne"-fo foFh
team made a brilliant OF forty yards. scoring
touchdown and succeeded In kicking the goal lhls
was the las; scoring done. although when the game
was called Foster had Just made another run OF h'ty
wards and the bah was down on Hamiltons three
ward line Foster Bergman and kean played the
hest game for New-York sni II. Rose for Hamilton
Thompson and Wade. Of the Hamilton team were
injured slightly in the game. and MOsler ana i'c
Monte were substituted The Nrw-Nork team wa
scbeduled TO play Wesleyan on Thank hsglN'hf pu'
the latter has cancelled il" gan"
The line I'D follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

when II came to the day Of game. ana, tnougn
Princeton has been the favorite. the memory Of
the sensational braces that the Els nave maze
at the last moment will go far 10 persuade plenty
Of people that this game. too. VIII go to the
wearers Of the blue at the finish
OPEN PLAY TO PREVAIL.
The thousands who Will pack Manhattan Field
this afternoon more closely than the proverbial
sardine-box are likely to a game that. apart
from the interest attending an athletic contest
between great academic rivals. will be pretty
thing to watch 1t will probably be more
open game than most Of those that have been
played on Manhattan Field. The Importance OF
good kicking and plenty of ii has been gener-
ally recognized since the adoption Of rules that
practically forbid the heavier mass plays. Ine
result has been to the advantage of the spec
tatOr Formerly. when the ball frequently traV-
elled the whole length of the field without once
being kicked. football experts were about the
only persons who could appreciate or ENJOY
the fine points OF the game. But p,smrE p,sar ,o, y,
kicking is a pleasant thing to see. whether you
understand all the rules that govern 1t or no..
The openness of play that this feature brings
makes II easier to see how the ball Is pelhe
advanced. and who is doing It, .
1t is not at all unlikely that Princeton VII,
adopt a kicking game from the start Baird
is thought to be by all odds the best punter on
the gridiron this season. and he Will scarcely
fail to outkick Hinkey. Eairds success VIII be
H. a large measure dependent upon the weather.
He is not a good wet weather PLAYER
Yale is unlikely to go in for KICK
ing game. for the very reason that II wouIu
suit Princeton too we'll If Yale wins. team
play must do ii. Her forwards are about equal
TO Princeton's but when ii comes to backs the
wearers Of the orange and the black are much
better off Baird's superiority TO Hinkey at
fullback Is practically admitted. smith at
quarter. is probably better man than f1ncke,
while Barnard and Kelly. halfbacks. have
done better all-around work than either Ben
jamin Hne. who will probably start to play
in those positions for Yale. Captain Cochran
Of Princeton. will start to play at right end
but he is not fully recovered from his injury
sustained early in the season. and will probapy
not last long.
HOW THE TEAMS WILL LINE Up.
The two teams will probably line up as fol-
lows when the referee blows his whistle FOR the
Grct ina
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
YALE MEN CHEERED ON THEIR WAY

DEPARTURE OF THE TEAM FROM NEW HAVEN
AFTER LITTLE LIGHT PRACTICE.
New-Haven Conn. Nov. 20 (SpeclaD.-The Yale
football team started for NewYork at 43O THIS al
ternoon amid a rousing send off from the students
OF the university. The team was driven from the
New w-Haven House to the station In carriages Long
before the time for starting large crowd gathered
in front OF the hotel and when Captain Murphy
stepped into a carriage the long Yale cheer was
given with a will. Each Of the players. a. he ap-
peared was greeted with the cheer. with his name
at the end and the team drove off assured that
the university was behind 1t TO man.
The men who went down this afternoon were the
regular team, consisting OF Captain Murphy,
Rodgers. Murray. Chadwick. Chamberlain. Bass
Conner Fincke. Benjamin. Hne and IIinkey, and
also Mills Ely MacFarland. Durston. Hall. Hazen
Chauncey, Van Every and Drummond, substitutes
The rest viii 60 Saturday morning.
The practice to-day was short. and there was no
ljne-up The team merely went through the sig
nails and drilled in team work Hine tried
few drop kicks and did fairly we'll
The college eleven played the freshmen. and unex
pectedly found their hands full. The freshmen
won and proved themselves one OF the best fresh
man teams that Yale has had in several years.
Seats are selling here at from sl2 10 sl5. out OF
Difference 10 the wishes of the faculty. the under
graduates OF the university are making few bets
this year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
BROOKLYN REPTBLTCANS REJOICE.

There was a gathering OF the Twenty eighth
Ward Republican club Of Brooklyn last evening. at
Deckelmanns Palm Garden. Greene and hamburg
AYES The object OF the meeting was 10 celebrate
McKinIcv's victory There were thousand
people present. On the stage were Jacob Worth.
Congressman Bennett. Sheriff Builing. District
Attorney rackus. Fire Commg soner Bryant. Po
lice Justice Lemon AMI Register llarman. j. g.
Deubert, the leader Of the ward, was made tn" re
cipent Of "A diamond pin and several other gifts.
Speeches were made by Justice Lemon snd Fire
Commissioner Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
LOOKING FOR LOCAL PLTMS.

Candidates with a yearning for local offices have
begun 10 declare themselves Ex-Pohce 'omn's-
sioncr DE witt Clinton Wheeler is out for ex-Jus-
tice Maurice j. Powers place as United states
shipping Commissioner. Mr.. Wheeler mas thc
backing Of many oldtlmc politicians.
John Sti"blIng. formerly leader In the Anti
Machine Republican organization, who has sue
ceodcd in capturing the XlIth District from John
Slmpson wants To succeed Charles W. Dayton as
Postmaster Mr. Sticbllng has held n subordinate
plac. fra the N.w-York Posioiilcc for about n year
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Mckinley League Organization Committee who
was associated with Mr.. Hahn IN the Western
Headquarters. returned home yesterday after a
three-months' absence. lie had charge OF the
Union Generals train and the most important
work Of the Speakers Bureau. He is enthusiastic
over the businesslike manner I'm which things We're
COndurted by the National Committee and the cx
cellent work done by Mr.. Powderly Mr.. Rohfs
and the other Mckinley I.eagne speakcrs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.

philadelphia Nov - Harvard and i"nnsylV'n"
meet TO- morrow on Franklin Field In their annuh.
struggle on the grldlrOn and II promises 'o d" on"
10 the death. For almost the first tim" this year
Harvard will 60 the field with her iull NhrSl-
Is team intact and In fairly good con"ltioh me
Harvard team arrived at noon to-day ana II DON'T
cllod at the Hotel Stenion. The Pcnusylvan team
came back from the Delaware Water Gap to nighf.
The men looked vastly improved by their OUTING III
IN. nountans and every man II ~ and rrhdy 10
rla. fo-morroW for his He.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
A wornan's headaches may

A wornan's headaches may
come from several causes.
She may have headache
arising from nervousness, or
from digestive Disturbances
Just the same as a man might
suffer for the same reason.
Nine cases i'll ten, however,
her headaches come from dis
orders peculiar to her sex.
Possibly the apparent cause Of
the headache will be nervous
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PRICES: IS cts. and rs cts. per ootti'.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers
Sole Erforfrrs:
TIE APOLLINAR/S CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
weIl-known RED DIAMOND Mark OF
THE ApoLLINARIs COMPANY. Id.

EMPLOYED at the German Hospital.
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
picc Francais, Hospital for the RuPtured and
Crippled. New York POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital New York Polytechnic Hospital, st.
Luke's Hospital, st E!izabeth's Hospital, st.
Francis Hospital, St. Marks Hospital, n.
Vincents Hospital, etc, and at the leading
HOSPITALS Of ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
POLITTCiL NOTES.

To some Of the newspaper jcers at Congressman
Grosy.nor'. figures "Tac Schenectady Union re-
plies that the way In which his predictions were
fulfilled f. certainly remarkable. lie came within
one II adds. "of estimating the votes east Tor
Mckinley AZ 81 Louis and over n month ago he
stated that Mckinley would have 2's cl''toral
votes he only missed by one vote such a
Own country.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Should Princeton win to-day s game II VIII De
the seventh time she has conquered Yale on the
gridiron since the two colleges first met at foot
ball in 1876. The Yale-Prnceton football games
have been won as follows:
is.9-Yaie. is:SYaie ? tSa iouchdowns to o.
ls7s-I,rnce,on Princeton ! sosi sd,is. to- o, D.
isso-IrncetOn. II safeties to 3
issa-Ysles' E goals i safety. goal and safety.
1ss,-YaI~. 1ss,-YaIe. goal GOAL TO TO + touchdown
iss5-Princcton. goal from touchdown to goal from
lsse-Yale. touchdown to o.
isss-irnceton. i goal and touchdown to o
Is9l-Yale. goals and 'ouchdown' to ="
issi-i'rnceton. points to O.
iss5-7sls isss7sls: 8 8 PSlnii: pSlni: e g 9
1t will thus be seen that Princeton has not
won from Yale since 1898 and even then by tne
small score of 6 to q, while Yale has won ABOUT
"a she pleased for the last two years The Tigers
are aching for a chance to celebrate. ana ther M
prospects for doing so are much pe''er '""''
they have been in three years.
There will be an immense crowd IN attefuahoc.
Every seat box and coach privilege has been
sold and the crowd about the box once tnIs
morning struggling for admission tickets WI ~,
he tremendous The town will dress itself IN
the colors of the two colleges. the yellow cnrys-
anthemum doing duty for Princeton ana .he .i,
usual celebrations will take place in the streets
Of tn. aHtreroin in :he evening, the college
man" who sells ribbons in the daytime inakihB
most Of the trouble for the police az usual
Julian w Curtiss. who has charge OF the ar,
,angements for the game a. Manhattan Field
today makes the following announcement in
order 70 assist the public TO avoid CONFUSION AT
the gates ,,,
"The entrance for holders OF grandstand uck-
cts will be at One hundred fifty -ffth-st ana
Eighth-ave. The entrance for holders or gen
eral admission tickets will he at hundred
and-Nfty-6fth-s ST and Eighth-ave. also The en-
trance for holders Of seats in stand VIII be on
Cighth-ave in the middle OF the fence. HOLD
ere ~ seats for stands Il and G are requested
10 go down the lane at One-hundred- ana iifty-
seventh-st between Manhattan Field ana me
Polo Grounds. The entrance for held boxes ana
coaches will be at the same place, which is TO
saw one hundred and fifty -seventh-st. the cor
ner nearest the Polo Grounds Holders of stand
d tickets will find their gate at on" hundred
and Aftv-fftb.st halfway down the lai.e along
Manhattan Field fence. II holders of tickets
Will bear these instructions In mind the confu-
sion will be minimized.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Bottled at tn. VI HUNYADI
SPRINGS, Duda Pest, Hungary

SPnlN6S Buod resi-, hungary
"Gentle, but satisfactory in its action.
Remarkable for its richness in magnesium
sulphate, exceeding that OF all other oitter
waters-always Of the same strength whicn
js. Of course, matter Of great Importance.
-Nfsc York Mrdifdl /onr"d"
"a much esteemed purgative water. -
"Its composition is constant. ne Prac-
t;toner is thus enabled to prescribe definite
quantities for definite results. -" Natural
Water" ,.
"Affords those guarantees OF Uniform
strength and composition which have long
been wanting in the bcst-known Hunyadi
waters. =" Agreeable to the palate. -
Exceptionally eticacious.
-Byi'isA Wediea! /'aynaL
"This Water may be classcd with the
best Apcrient Waters and lie pronounced
one of the strongest.
-P,gfr,5S'- Otcar Lir6'y'fh.
University Of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Justice Field Il urged TO reir" from the supreme
Bench by The Albany TImes-lnIon" The time,
f. thinks for his retirement IL auspcious. "He II
Democrat the President Is 4 Democrat. and II he
were TO resign he would he succeeded by Demo-
crlt'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PRINCETON POSTOFFICE WAS SWAMPEI
ORDERS FOR TICKETS FOR TO-DAY's GAME DE
LAYED BECAUSE THE OFFICIALS COULD
NOT HANDLE THE MAIL.


LAYED BECAUSE THE OFFICIALS COULD
NOT HANDLE THE MAIL.
Many New-Yorkers who are going 10 witness the
Princeton football game to-day were made
anxious few days ago by the delay of the Post
Office officials at Princeton In delivering letters
which contained money or checks with orders for
tickets A great number of such letters were sen,
to the members of Prnceton's athletic committee
and the unusual rush of mail matter at the Prince
ION Postoffice too much for the small force Of
clerks and carriers there. The result was that the
letters containing orders for tickets for to-day's
game were not delivered until after long delay
Colonel j. j. McCook mentioned the trouble at the
meeting of the Princeton Club OF NewYork at
Sherrys on Thursday evening. lie said 1t took his
letter containing a check three days and twelve
hours TO get into the hands Of a Princeton student
after 1t was mailed in this city. investigation
that M hs cesy spo at of the the s
cause some OF the members OF the Princeton Club
Of New-York thought the athletic committee at
The delay at the Princeton Office was made
and they took particular pains TO rush letters con-
tainng tickets which were sent from Princeton
was that everybody in the city who had ordered
ticket: from na1 sS took N he
that their checks had miscarried.
THE BROWN ELEVEN TO WITNESS THE GAME
Among the early delegations OF college men to
arrive in town last nigh, for the purpose OF witness
Ing the Yae-Princeor contest the gridIron to-
day was the brawny football eleven OF Brown Uni
versity which. headed by John d. Rockefeller jr..
the manager. and Captain Everett Colby. registered
early In the evening al the Windsor Hotel. The
Brown players were reported 10 be In perfect
physical condition and hopeful OF victory at Man
haitian Field Thanksgiving Day. when they Will
line Up against the muscular Carlisle Indians. In
order 10 strengthen themselves for their coming
battle with the Carlisle football players the Brown
eleven will study cossy the gensralshio Of both the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

and there were mutual congratulat,one tnrr tnsr a
IL was the sense OF the meeting tnet tne enwVin,sS
during four years: as far as "1ney yss ~ Ss
ciIeJ TO keep the headquarters heret aitn0uss osc
Washington. Cincinnati and w.fork - T1hs T,hs nsSt
nnual convention at Detroit In July, .PresWSS,r. reW,r
Wcodmansee has the assurance OF MAJOR ~ ~ ~,
ley that he will be present unless soms"'"s
foreseen occurs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

owing to ihc bitter nght between the Republican
factions in Illinois graYe fears are entertained ina,
Altgeld may make WANING combination with the
Democrats Popullsts and dissatisfied Repubcans
Some Republicans think. however, that the TWO
Renublic,n lenders Smythe and Madden. Will re-
tire and "A compromise candidate be agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Friends OF William j. ArkeiI. ne OF THE Judge"
are advising him to hoist his political Rhtning-rod
IL he desires to escape political honors.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

vhe action OF the Indiana Republican Congress
m.n-el.ci In deciding to refer all applications for
postofice appointments 10 the patrons Of the Of
nccs. and 10 he governed by the result Of such
election. finds favor IN ms Stat" nus uoes wv,
Service reform 20 forward upon its conquerng
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

whether Mark A. Hanna accepts the Treasury
ncrtfolio or not The Rochester Herald believes
ihni the place will be filled by Western man.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Senator Shermans aye argument against the ac-
ceptance on his part OF Cabinet portfolio is met
by THE BInghamton Republican, with the remark
that the Senator II not old as III Hung Chang.
Glads tone or bismarck when they were In office.
or the Pope. VINO Is Sill In harness.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

All gossip about the possible defea, OF Thomas Il.
Reed for the Spcakcrship FOR the INth Congress
Is declared by "Thc Mddlcown Times TO be non
sense 9TH. Republicans. II says. viii select Mr..
Reed and make him the presiding officer OF the
Hons. without II conflict. The Idea that any other
member Of the majority will be seriously considrred
for the Speakcrship IL ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Another county that may now be considered safe
lv In tho Repubcan column Is Sullivan. formerly
pemocrotic stronghold II gave a Republican ma
toritv OF lO I'm 1855 and since then IL has gradually
Increased this ngure until this year. when II gave
Nc X iulcy / 5g2 votes more than Bryan received.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Friends OF Lieutenant Governor Saxton In Wayne
County stlll talk about him in connection with the
United States Senatorship. but THE Batavia
News declares that. while the choice would he Il
good one his followers might as well Try 10 br'ng
eHo,,t % ,.nunrature of 90 degrees Christmas as
MAKE Il successful fight In his behalf"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Should Princeton win to-day's game IT VIII be
the seventh time she has conquered Yale on the
cridiron since the colleges first met at foot
ball in 1876. The Yale-Prnceton football games
have been won as follows:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-07-03

alternate red and white stripes on our
flag typify the thirteen original States
or colonies, from which our country
grew. This number thirteen, coming
down from the remote ages Of super
stitious antiquity, has been stamped
as the forerunner of dire misfortune
and untold evils, but surely those in
dividuals who are still inclined to fight
shy of the number must admit that a
glorious exception has been the case
in so far as these United States have
been affected by having their birth
from thirteen colonies.
The white stars in the blue field also
are known to represent the number OF
States in the Union, new star being
added with the entrance of every new
State, but the star is not added until
July 4, following the admission OF the
State. Beyond these few facts COM
paratively little is known regarding
the "Stars and Stripes"
1t was on June IA, 1777, very try
ing year in the Revolution for Ameri-
cans, that the flag of the United States
came into existence. Congress on that
day passed the resolution, THAT the