davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
BIG DAMAGES FOR BEING BLACKLISTED
y. r. KETcHAM GETS A VERDICT OF s2I, eGs
AGAINST THE NORTHWESTERN

AGAINST THE NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD.
Chicago. Nov. B-Frederict r. Kctcham recov-
cred verdict OF 81 66 % In Judge CliTords Court
to-day in his suit against the Northwestern Rail-
road Company for 5000 damages for blacki.sting
The case has been trial for nearly three weeks
and has been of great interest TO railroad men.
During the great strike Of the American Railway
Union Ketcham was employed as a conductor for
the Northwestern Railroad. He Joined the strikers
and the evidence showed he attended some OF tho
meetings in the interest Of the American Railway
Union. Since the strike Kecham alleges. he has
been unable to secure steady employment owing to
the fact that he was blacksted. He obtained sew
eral places with other roads. hut after working a
short time discharged. he declares without
cause. Not long ago he secured employment with
the Michigan Central Elevator Company at Ken
sington, and moved his family to that suburb He
worked a short time and was discharged
The trial was holly contested on both sides. Once
during the trial Judge Clifford asked to issue
bench warrants for the arrest Of T. Il. Lawrence
superintendent OF the Wisconsin division OF the
Northwestern road. and e. T.. Osborn, attorney for
tho company 1t was represented to the Court by
the plaintiffs attorney that Lawrence and Osborn.
and possibly other officials OF the road had at
tempted 20 induce Andrew Stadcr. who had been
subDnnaed for the plaintiff, to leave the city, for
the purpose OF avoiding the summons of the Court.
Judge clifford refused the request and that matter
Is still pending the Judge said he would insti-
tute An investigation after the sent tho
jury. .
each session Of the court the room crowded
with men who said they had been deprived Of work
In the same manner as the plaintiff;
The will probably be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
POLITICAL DRIFT.
CROMWELL PRESIDENT OF RICHMOND.
TIE BOARD OF CANvAssERs TO GIVE HIM THE
CERTIFICATE ro-pAY-pR. FEENY TO
CONTEST THE COUNT,

THE BOARD OF CANvAssERs TO GIVE HIM THE
CERTIFICATE To-pAY-pR. FEENY TO
CONTEST THE COUNT.
The Board CT Canvassers Of Richmond County
practically completed It's work yesterday AFTERNOON
and as the figures appeared on the sheets last
night George Cromwell has three more votes for
President Of the Borough than DR.. j. l.. Feeny.
The Board is to meet again at noon to-day ana
foot up the columns and declare the result.
The Board accepted the figures as shown on the
face OF the returns and made no corrections or al
terations The disputed Sixth District OF Middle
town was counted without the four votes In dis
pute being taken into consideration If they had
been counted Dr. Feeny would have had one more
are: George Cromwell; Republican. 5,i21; Dr. }. L.
Feeny. Democrat, 5,iA
petes its labors the certificate will be awarded TO
Mr. Cromwell. and DIR. Feeny will probably at once
take possession Of the ofhce OF Borough President
There was a story anoat last night on staten
Island which could not be traced to any authentic
source to the effect that surprise was TO De
sprung to-day: that counsel for the Democrats was
to obtain an orGer from st ne smith and re1ring
the Board to canvass the Sixth District of Middle
town in such manGSr as 10 CTed DR. ps i FSSnS
on the Board at the last moment Then, before
the Republicans could come 10 New-1ork or BROOK
He 10 T1I Soilots in the Twelfh District Of
CaseOn the result you'd be DECLARED and the the
nIace the burden of action upon Mr. Cromwell.
The report that the election Officers Of the tn,
weT founded as Yesterday all those who served
on the Board were in Staten Island ana SAID rhey
said that If there was an error it not criminal
one. . -
District of Mortified were not attached TO the re-
turn and It thought that they had been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Nomeu's weaknesses are the cause OF mora
suffering than all other diseases combined. And
So, women may oasily avoid al these distress
Ing ailments u they VIII only be wise. There
ia way 20 prevent them Mrs. lsaoe!
Green. one Of the leading ladies q Colches-
ter. Conn. gives some valuable advice IN THESE
words. For three or four years suffered with
backnchc and bearing down pains and various
other ailments peculiar 90 woWauEind. ana trl'd
many kinds ~ medicine. but untll COM
yncnced tho use ~ Warmers safe cure. | never
received any permanent relief As the result OF
taking II, / now feel like a new woman ana
have not had an ache or pain Tor two years
past chccrfuy recommend this great remedy
10 every woman who suffers as did"
Experience has proved that Warmers SAFE cure
ia positively the best remedy for putting stop
10 female weaknesses 81 every Kind. II - "A
remedy that no woman can afford TO he without
and II Is Il remedy that every woman needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
RUSSIA WANTS AN ORTHODOX GREEK.

COLONEL scHAEFFER WILL NOT BE THE PowERS
PROVISIONAL COMMISSIONER IN CRETE
Berlin Nov. ia dispatch from Constant,nople,
published by the Frankfort Zetung." to-day says
that the candidacy Of Colonel Schaeffer. an officer
In the Army Of Luxembourg. Provisional Com
missioner OF the Powers for the island OF Crete
has been abandoned. The Ottoman Government
had announced Its objection TO the Colonel and
was supported by Germany. Count Muraviefr. the
Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs. 1t is now
said insists that the Commissioner must be OF the
Orthodox Greek faith. and has informed the
representa- tIves Of the Powers.
Canea, Crete Nov. iS-The Kaiserin Augusta, II
Is announced, will arrive here tomorrow and en-
bark the German detachment Of the international
troops. which have been on duty here since March
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
BRITISH HAVE NOT NET CHIEF skAORY.

LATER INFORMATION ABOUT HIS BATTLE WITH
FRENCH FORCE.
Cape Coast Castle British West Africa. Nov. IS
Tho Governor % the Gold Coast Colony reports
that there has not been any collision whatever be-
tween the British Colonial forces and Chief Samory
up TO the present.
An eyewitness OF the fight between the followers
OF Samory and the French force on August %
last says that II occurred near Bonita. The French
numbered about hundred men and were cut TO
pieces. Another account OF the affar says that
the French officers invited TO conference
and were seized by the Sofas. who captured the
rifles stores, reserve ammunition and eight horses
belonging TO the French expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
BURNING FLUID FELL ON THEN.

AGoNIzING DEATH OF A CHILD. WHOSE MOTHER
AND SISTER ALSO WILL SOON DIE.
Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. ia peculiar accident,
which has resulted in one death and injuries that
will prove fatal TO two more persons. occurred late
yesterday afternoon Burnt Hills. Saratoga
County, eight miles north of here. a travelling
doctor. narned W. s. Humiston, while mixing a
concoction OF alcohol. turpentine ard rosin on a
stove in the kitchen Of John Brown, allowed the
mixture to become overheated and there was ter
rife explosion In the room with Humiston were
Brown. Mrs Brown and four children. The burn
hghting wild baltic for life. fourteen year old
daughter was burned to death, and Mrs. Brown
from which they cannot recover. Humiston
arrested and lodged In the Saratoga County jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
GORHAM
SILVERWARE
EXHIBIT.
East Room,
WaldOrf-AStOria,
TEN A. M. UNTIL NINE P. M.
YALE IS ONLY WAITING.
HER FINAL PRACTICE DEVOTED TO THE
KICKERS.
NEW FORMATION TO PROTECT THE MAN WHO
P1-Srs-THE ELEVEN SAID TO HAVE I'M

pr-Srs-rHE ELEVEN SAID TO HAVE I'M
PROVED GREATLY THIS WEEK
reY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-Hayen Conn. Nov. H-The Yale footoah
team, was carefully drilled kicks this afternoon
Rutterworth Murphy Frank and Louis Hlnkey
and Sanford followed the team closely and kep'
every man on the jump The Varsity hnod up
ega,nst the scrub and Mcbride and Chamberlain
we're called on for kicks Just as fast as the TWO
eleyens could form against each other. Inc pa!
was faster than 1t has been this season Bo'h NC
Rr,ds and Chamberlain kicked well, and Han ana
Haven the ends got down the field all right Han
S,a not miss a tackle, and nailed his man without
a gain on every chance. The most encouraging
feature Of the practice was that not KICK was
blocked This happened several times In the Har-
,ard game and in some cases 1t was only good
luck that prevented disastrous results. The line
held we'll to-day and Princeton will block few Yale
kicks Oh Saturday. , 49,, ,..,,.x
Am1tber element Of strength In Yae's kicking
game Is the formation back OF the line on hlCh
stda knows whether Mcbride or ChamberIaln VIII
kIck the ball The kick is thus doubly nara 10
block Captain Rodgers and has men illlsneu tIeis
practice for the season or 1894 tIis az ~ @
struggle with Princeton on Saturdayi Az 'n tS
Yale can do in the way OF PreParauon ioi bs sne
meeting with the men of Old Nassau mas pen
done. and the University is all eagerness lot inc
oThe city is already beginning to show signs az
the coming event. and tomorrow Trans nS wbn
bring hundreds into town; Few can De ioudu pnrS
predict Yale victory, but one OF M Vale on
Safurdav will prove 80 per cent stronger tnan she
was against Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Kid Gloves.

~. c,ovos Two gloves, the princes
h'u ''o'@'' May at 81, and the "Dau-
phine at Sl.'5, stand for the Wanamaker
idea in glove-seing.
The "Dauphinc is made by the greatest
glove-maker OF Grenoble, France; and it is
the perfection of modern art in kid gloves.
The new piqueS, in 3-button and 2-claSp,
are just landed; and you ought to see
them. Sl.,5.
The "Prncess May gloves are from the
same maker; and il is really the "Dau-
phne that makes the Princess May 4"
possible, "A real kid glove, in every new
shade, two, three. or four buttons, and half
a dozen different embroideries at
ST pair.
Tenth stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
WHAT 1T COST TO HAVE 4 BROKEN SHAFT

London, Nov. ls.--The Admiralty Court to-day
awarded the British steamer Victorian $3.50 for
salvage In towing the British steamer Velleda In
March last.
The Veeda from New-Orleans for Manchester
England broke her shaft on March Is, and on the
following day had three OF her boats swept away
during n gale When about two hundred and
enty miles west OF the Fastnet she was picked
up by the Victorian. from Liverpool FOR Boston, ana
lowed into Queenstown.
PLANS FOR NANSEN'S NEXT TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NO CRIPPLES IN HARvARD's TEAM
THE INJURED MEN MUST LAY oFF-DEPARTURE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IS (SpeciaD. -Farvard's
Varsity eleven went through their last signal prac
tce this afternoon with plenty Of snap and ginger
There was nothing lstless slow about 1t, and
Forbes was well pleased. 1t has been decided that
no crippes shall enter the game this year, as was
the case In the Pennsylvania game last season.
Richardson will take Cabots place at left end. and
Mills will play tackle for Donald. Neither Of these
Is expected to weaken the line. Wheeler. however.
IS not quite as strong Sawn. Warren will not
be able TO play hafback. and Parker has been put
down TO take his place.
The burial of Jack. Harvard's famous bulldog,
occurred this afternoon. Jack has long been a pet
Of the team and his grave was marked this after;
with little tombstone bearing the word
Jack, upon It. The tombstone was paid for by
subscriptions from the members of the team 1t
stands side by side with the Soldiers Monument on
Soldiers Field.
There was a comparatively small crowd on hand
10 cheer the members Of the team as they left the
Square on the way to Philadelphia this afternoon
This less due to lack Of enthusiasm than 10 the
fact that the team was on board special car OF
the street railroad company which was not allowed
20 draw up at the customary place FOR cheering IL
started for Boston as soon as the men were on
board. Nevertheless, seven hundred men remained
In the Square and cheered Justify for Captain Cabot
and each member Of the team, ending up with the
Harvard veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
SLOANE RIDES DRACO To VICTORY

London. Nov. 1s-In the race for tho Drakcrou
Selling Stakes Mt the first days racing Of the Derby
November meeting to-day the Lorillard .Beresford
Stables three-year-old chestnut gel1lng Draco rid.
den by Tod" Sloane, finished nrs:. The roco e ~,
20 soveregns by subscription Of soycreipns oocb
for all ages the winner 10 he sold at auction for
300 sovereigns: the second horse to receIve Z
sovereigns out Of the stakes. Thirteen borecs % -
the course six furlongs straight. Later Draco
sold at auction under the rules ana no
bought In by the representatives OF the LoriIlnrd
Beresford Stable for 800 '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
IS cents each.

THE Klondike district, new
nuaS VI NV towns in the Yukon valley,
"o' 'u' @'' route of the Trans Siberian
railway, disputed boundaries in South
America, "iarthest north Of Arctic cxplo-
ration, these are some of the admirable
points about the new Household Atlas.
3s double-page maps; - single page maps, pages
OF eolored diagrams, 30 pages Of descriptive text -
1872 pages in all, l2xl4E inches, well bound
Think of it-Onc Dollar
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
THE Y. P. s. O. E. CHOOSES OFFICERS

The annual business meeting OF the New-York
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Union was held
last night in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
at Lexington-ave. and One-hundred-ande eleventh. ST.
President Amerman was in the chair. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. Harry Kimports
OF the Marble Collegiate Church: first vcepresldent
w. b. McCracken. Of the Fourteenth Street Pres
First Reformed Presbyterian Church; assistant Sec
rotary. David Lindsay OF the First United Pres
the Second Church OF the Disciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
or 81 or $3.50 each, according d binding
of books you choose.
Sample pages are sent freely to all askers
The Book Store. Ninth street
o-day'S Candy
Speciality.

To-day's Candy The reputation Of our
Speciality. oSIlIy s.ofe IN respect
on o. the business Of "a single Christmas season.
But the work Of last year was so good that
the holiday orders for schools, institutions
and distant families are coming in unexpect-
edly large numbers That is point worth
noting
For introduction only: Chocoate-covered
cream cherries. fresh, pure and zoe. pound
Some other folks say 6oe. for their equals
Inc eloquent appeal Of the simple facts saves
any further expenditure upon the printer
Dinner favors: Fashionable folk have
found the quaint originality and great vari-
ETY. of our dinner favor designs. Diners-o out
may think of Wanamakers as they laugh
at and admire them. Quantities that were
expected to last until January are vanish
ing-just because New York has found our
candy store.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
THE SEARCH FOR sPoILs.

Richard Cookers once, at No. III Broadway. is
sort OF Iammany Hall annex these days. Long
before he gets there each day n stream Of Tam
manyites begin to arrive at the Office and Mr.
croker Keeps open house all day. Yesterday was
is said John g. Sheehan. Mayor-elect Van WICK
and Mr.. Croker viii hold series OF conferences
about the distribution OF patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
OUAKERs AT THE WATER GAP.

stroudsburg, Penn. Nov. is.-This was quiet
day for the Pennsylvania football team at the Del
aware Water Gap. Woodruff had his men up early.
and after a hearty breakfast they were taken for
loLg walk The air frosty and clear. and they
were greatly invigorated Short signal practice
then held In the afternoon more light work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
TURKISH OFFICIALS ~ SORE STRAITS
ONE AMBASSADOR LIVING on DRY BREAD AND
ANOTHER WITHOUT GLOVES

London, Nov. l9.-rhe Vienna correspondent OF
THE Daily Telegraph" says: "Peeuniary emoar
rassment has reached acute stage at the ihdis
Kiosk Salaries OF Ambassadors are lett uhpaio
for months Since the departure OF Gallo oe!'
Turkish Ambassador at Berlin, aho'her rulss"
go, has written 10 Tewfk Pacha, the Turkish
Foreign Minister declaring that he has sold nearly
everything and lives almost entirely on dry bread
adding tina, he even fears he will be unable much
longer 10 borrow that. A third Ambassador mas
written TO Tewnk Pacha. saying; All my means ~
arc exhausted and cannot even puy pair VI
Cloves when obliged to appear anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
so Highest Awards
OVER ALL Ar1ERlCAN AND
EUROPEAN COMPETITORS
BenSOn'S
the hest POROUS PLASTER

When 5ures Of scientific experts and the thousands Of
sufferers relieved, unanimously decide BENSoNS the
beat Porous Plaster you have the sures guarantee
will relieve Sciaca, umbago Backache Muscular Rheu-
stsm. Pleurisy Pneumonia Other Lung and Chest Diff
hcultles. Kidney Affections. etc
The only efficiently medfcated plaster and
external remedy worthy Of confidence
Price 25 cents. All Druggists.
sEABuRY JOHNSON. Mfg Chemists. Nsw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Now f5c. to 40c. a yard.
BOrdered
Dress StuffS.
Maine aisle, Broadway.

,. LATE seasons are bad for
n po1 u go novelties in dress goods; if
DiSS' ''u'''' not sold early, prices
shrink and drop. That is what has hap
pcned to some very handsome bordered
pattern robes, imported this season, on
which prices are now made one-third less
than yesterday.
Mostly but one or two patterns Of color.
Now $50, from s4.5O-47 in. oamels-
hair with two-coor border Of faie silk in stripes.
Now S2.75 a yard, from S3.75-47 in.
Epnglne, with border Of silk Be'galne and large
overplad Of black satin.
Now 50, from Sis in. Whipcord Serge,
with s-ineh border OF inch blocks in cooed velvet.
Now 81, from $l.5O-46 in. Cheviot
GRANTEES, navy, brown, castor, and green, with
black Astrakhan border.
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE YALE GAME.

Tho New-York, NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
road has decided 10 run three. instead Of two. ape
c!a trains with parlor to New-Haven to-mor
row for the accommodation OF persons wishing to
the Yae-Pr!nceton football game The third
train will leave the Grand Central Station at 1925
In the morning. Tickets for IL will be sale to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
GEORGIA'S ANTI FOOTBALL BILL PASSED
IT HAS BEEN ADOPTED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
AND THE GOVERNOR is EXPECTED
tn SIGN 1T
TO SIGN IT.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. ls.-Representative Coles anti
football bill. prohibiting match or exhibition games
where admission is charged. passed the Senate to-
day. The bill has already passed the lower branch
OF the Legislature. and now awaits the approval OF
the Governor. There is doubt that ne will sign It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NO MORE COMFORT FOR HIM.

From The Cleveland Leader.
'DO you believe that there Is any such thing as
an avenging Nemesis in this world?
you bet do. ] once said couldn't understand
why Grayson had married a woman who looked so
much older than himself and she happened to
hear me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
CANvASsING THE VOTE ENDED.
BUT THE ALDERMEN MANDAMUssED BY THE C1TI-
ZENs UNION CANDIDATES IN THE
XIXTH DISTRICT.

The work OF the Aldermen acting as Board OF
Canvassers was closed yesterday shortly AFTER
noon and the entire canvass Of the vote OF 1871
polled In the city OF NewYork was finished MISS
ing returns were filled in from the copies on file at
Police Headquarters.
mandamus Issued In the Supreme Court on
the application Of the Citizens Union candidates in
the XIXth Assembly District for Assemhlyman and
Alderman. was served the Beard yesterday
The Board is ordered TO show cause this morning
why the Election Boards in several districts should
not he called upon to make new count OF ballots
to include some thrown out and sent TO the Board
Of Canvassers as doubtful The Corporation Coun-
sci will represent the Board IN court.
The tabulated returns from the XXXIst Assem-
bly, District show Alderman Elias Goodman re-
elected. The vote is as follows:
Elias Goodman 1874
- n MO- army Tram -
Henry Weissmann
Alderman Goodman gained five votes In the can
vass. A protest made by the Tammany candi-
date. but withdrawn. He was the only Republican
Alderman elected without the Endorsement Of the
Citizens Union arrangement by which the
Citizens put UP candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
A Bargain in YeilingS.

FIVE THOUSAND yards of vellings at about
half prices, this is one of the bargains that
come here through our ability to give quick
relief to people who are overloaded.
81 inch black veings, in plain and fancy meshes
silk chenille and woven spots; all at about half
regular prices
Now f5c. TO 4Oc. a ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Boys
Clothing.

,o., A BARGAIN for large boys, and
DV!o for men Of less than 35-inch
N'"'"''s,' chest measure, is a line Of long
trouser suits in black, navy, and fancy
chcyiotS, at
So a suit.
Coats single or double breasted; fabrics
strictly all-wool and fast color,
Bows Blue Chnchilla Refers
s. 50--For boys OF 3 10 years. sailor collar wide
mohar braid
A50-Slzes s to l6 years; velvet collar, woo-lned
S5-Sizes to IS years; fine ohnchlla velvet collar
stitched edges, wool-lined
Here's bargain in flannel wasts-some-
thing every school-boy needs.
80 dozen waists in blue. gray, or mixed brown han-
mel, sizes 10 10 years,
65 cents each.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Gurouean advertisements.

,,ruRopEAys AND TRAVELLERS will a.s
f. the London once of The Tribune. iNS
fleet street . convenient piac: 60 .ee .ss
their advertisements and subsoriD"on' wv
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

NEW OIL DISCOVERIES IN TIE CRIHEA.
Odessa. Nov. N-Information has been received
.,, cr,fsropol In the Crimea that new discoveries
~ netroeum have been made in the peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

as clearly as he does-and since few his
tories are written as entertainngly, the
chances are that what makes entertaining
reading in the Ridpath books would be dry
study otherwise.
The club is gaining membership rapidly
and as the edition available TO us is limited,
this chance TO get the
Greatest History Of the World
at half the publishers prices will soon pass
Membership fee, 81. The whole eight
volume set is delivered at once. You agree
to make fifteen monthly paymentS-$l. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Tenth stree.