davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
MANI LEAVE HERE FOR THE GAME.
Trains from the Grand Central Station
Garry 400 Persons.

Garry $500 Persons.
The crowd OF enthusiasts who always journey
from this city to witness the games between
Harvard and Yale was as iarGe as usual yestcr-
day, Notwithstanding the steady downpour OF
rain. As early ass O'Clock in the morning SYM
pathizers OF the two team began TO assemble
at the Grand Central Station. and by 9:01
o'clock. which was the hour fixed for the de-
parture OF the first special train. the waiting
rooms and sidewalks were crowded with devo-
tees Of the game.
There we're a goodIy number OF pretty girls
IN evidence. and. while IN most cases their
vna-t costumes were hidden under SOM
IRE mackintoshes. there were a few glimpses
Of color that showed the fair sex were par
ttsins. One fair Harvard enthusiast was
dressed from head to foot in The color OF the
university. and carried an immense bouquet OF
American Beauty roses and two crimson, flags
with gold letters. she was accompanied 10y a
middle-aged man. whose costume was wonder
fully decorated with yards of red ribbon.
You won't need all that bright color after
the game" said a youth whoses bipe decora-
tons were scarcely less pronounced than the
oolors Of the Harvard man..
ribbon. Fiji we lose this game / guess iii
take the veil and retire from the world for a
time. II We win. though. IN lend you enough
money to hide some OF your blue ribbon with
The big crowd was quiet, as n rule. and be-
yuuu al OcCdSlOudI ClleeT anu cOIleEe yen. was
sufficiently orderly to give the pc icamen little
trouble. Train Dispatcher Wilson and his as
1istants had made the usual arrangements for
transporting the throng and they were sent
away on six special trains, in addition to the
regular service. In all 5000 persons made the
journey. 1900 OF whom bought their tickets in
the morning,
The home coming was not quite such a joyous
anair for the wearers OF the blue. The rain
bad ceased. but the crowd exhibited the fact
that they had spent some hours in the cold,
raw atmosphere. while bedraggled skirts and
muddy boots showed an undue intimacy with
connecticut mire; The. Yale. contingent did
not faunt their colors as bravery as they did in
fhe morning, but their successful rivals were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
DE1sNAx ON MS WAY TO rn1s CITY.
The Merrtmao Hero Who withstood the
osculatory Assault of 200 Iowa Girls.

Tho Merrimao Hero Who Withstood the
oscuiatory Assault of 200 Iowa Girls.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 19.-osborne W. Deignan.
one OF the Merrimac heroes. passed through
here at o o'clock this evening on his way to
New York. He has been ordered to the auxil-
larry cruiser Resolute. and will report to Capt.
Giles Eaton on Monday. He took lunch at
the New York Central station. and as the
news OF his presence got abroad Q con-
siderable crowd fastened to shake hands
N w.sn MIN 81 pe hfa nacs SAG that the Eu6blished
the girls OF stewart, Ia. his home. were pretty
nearly correct. II should think there were
smile. He wears the handsomest sword that can
be carried by a man OF his rank. presented by
Des Moines. aud dined by the newspaper
MN Of Chicago. but between that city and
Syracuse his presence, on the train did not be-
come known to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
THE COSrILLs DITORCED.
rlhai Outcome of n Secret Marriage Made
Twelve Years Ago.

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. 19.-Chancellor McGill
granted a divorce to-day 10 Bella =. Costill
W Freehold from DIR. Henry B. Costill
o' Trenton. The couple were married about
we've years ago, when DIR. CDstill was a
,ouhg medical student. The marriage was
tept secret. and after a few years DIR. Costill
zane 10 Trenton, whore he passed MS n bachelor
i hy' voqtted a young lady OF u prominent fam
ubhE tbs ,I!y built a house and Offices for
W. W. IIetof, nut lust before the time set for the
hs e",b ! news of tn" first marriage reached
80 IdhNy and caused q sensation.
TSSttra Costil a. once began suit for a divorce.
yys as was refused 10y the Chancellor about Ave
sioSn1 ago on y" ground that there was collu-
d In ortwetn husband and wife 10 procure the
brnoornre About a year ago a new suit was
Dr. urrnnl ahi the divorce was granted to-day.
clans Ihstill' WHO is one Of the leading physi-
mnua,,n alInlony and the costs az the suit and
"us' give bonds 10 make the payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

PRINCETON. Nov. 19.-Haryard's overwhelm-
ing victory in the game with Yale was received
al Princeton with very bad grace this afternoon
bythesmall number OF students in town. A
crowd OF about 0 undergraduates left for
New Haven this morning to see the game and.
Incidentally. to put up some of the money Yale
iett here last Saturday. SO that Princeton bet
"tS az not much ahead on the season:
erought no Joy to Princeton rooters Is that IL
materially changed the prospects of the pro-
Tigers have been hoping OF late. II Yale had
won. Princeton and Yale would have been the
controlling factors in colleg. football. and Har-
vvsrd would probably have fallen into line with
NE scheme; hut with Harvard on top Cam
Ifinge VIII have a good deal to say In respect
W Ioot6all matters for the next year. and IL Is
nihR VIII 90 for naught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
JOY At HARVARD.
All Cambridge Turns Out to Celebrate the
Victory of the Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1~9.-To-night Harvard is
football champion. and the Indifference"
which has kept them plugging at Yale since
1891 is venting itself in the good old-fashioned
way. The stay-at-homes. whom Rotations or
lack Of cash kept here. received the news that
The Crimson put up flom time to time. When
Il was seen that Harvard was conquer
ing. the noise thai the crowd made brought
persons from all over Cambridge. but the
scene when the final news came surpassed oil.
Old men and young threw hats and umbrel las
in the air. and danced Tor Joy in the pouring
rain. Tonight Leavitt d Piercr's Headquarters
Is ablaze with crimson electric lights and bunt-
Ing. The windows are decorated. with i'm
mense Harvard flags. underplnned with the
dark blue OF Yale upside down. while immense
placards contained the score. An especially
big one read: "TIiuccton, -: Yale. 0. Har-
ward. II: Yale. o.. Who is champion ?n
Tonight everybody ia pouring into Bostoht to
meet the excursion trains. and il possible see
the team. All next week II viii lie Hats OF"
10 every man on both varsity and freshman
SQUADS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
NINE. MELBA ARRIVES.
She and Zelie de Lussan Passengers from
Europe on the Lucania.

Nine. Melba and Mile. De Lussan of the Ellis
opera company arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Lucanis. Nine. Melba will sing at
the concert In aid Of the Sunnyside Day Nur-
sery at the Metropolitan Opera House on Tues
day evening. Later she will he heard at the
Metropolitan with the Maurice Grau opera
company. with which she will appear in several
performances.
Nine. Molha has added to her repertoire two
new roles..Minii in l. Boheme." and Martha.
Nine. Melha's first operate appearance this
season will he with the Ellis company. in
"Romeo ct Juliette," in Philadelphia. on Nov. 20.
Mile. De. Lussan returns to America after an
has sung. AT. Covent Garden in London and In
the principal cities Of the Continent. Mile. De
MAR MaTria @'' o q nigga F'saro," c"fRe"' Hue HlsnGa."
"Cayalleria Rusticana." "Pagliacci' and La
Boheme."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
NEW YORK U CANVASS DONE.
Result Won't he Announced Until tho
Soldier Vote Is Counted.

"
The Board OF County Canvassers for New
York county finished it's work yesterday. all
the votes cast In Manhattan and the Bronx at
the recent election having been entered uron
the tabulation sheets and approved. The work
was finished at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and the job was the quickest on record. the
board being in session but three and one-half
days. There were no contests. and but one
protest was received. This came from Joseph
Barondess, the Socialist candidate for Assem-
bly, in, the Twelfth district. He protested
lots. which. he claimed. should have reen
credited to him. He was hopelessly beaten.
any way. The result OF the labors o the
county canvassers will not be announced until
the soldier vote is received and counted in De-
cember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Patrick s. whites Election Expenses.

ALBANY. Nov. 19.-Patrick S. White. the Dem
ocratic candidate for Senator against John
Ralnes OF Canandaigua, to-day certified to the
Secretary Of State that he had expended $l2S
In aid OF his canvass, OF which SEQ was spent
for renewing "old acIua!ntances " and $50 for
making new acquaintances."
William Quad, the. rough rider and Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator In the Orange dis
trict, expended SS25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
INDIANS DESTROYING PRopERrE
'"rS Killing Game and Burning Timber
In the Teton Reserve.

l"t'LNNE,Ny Nov, ia band Of Indlans
n .IoHea killing hig game and setting lire TO
,h' Ter III IA" Teton reserve. which includes
jackson Hole region south Of the Yellow
be- 81 National Park, The Indians are said to
State. nom the W lhu lHfer Agency thls
utsSSe9t II 6. Nickerson. who is in attendance
grlub.aIT =. nIrl states court here, was tele-
q Inv : Py me nommissionerof Indian Affairs
S 70 tho gully ones /" Tr,"acainl Them he to The res.re
il lie NM Punish them. Capt. NickeTson says
reg on 'p1IDsslule Tor his Indians 10 reach the
he SSs arr blocked with snow. He thinks that
iudianI. " "'o d IhrtS oil FORT Hail. ldaho'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
C~orre,hnn,. Eleetion snId to be A.sured.

UTICA. Nov. 19,-Election returns will he can
vassed by the Board OF Canvassers and under
the supervision OF County Clerk Frank and not
by a Democratic canvassing board and a Dem
ocratic clerk appointed by the board. This Is
in Syracuse to-day. Certified copies OF returns
give Senator Coggeshall l~lfty-siX majority. The
Senator runs two behind In the Honolulu sol.
dier vote. while voters in the. 202d and 203d
regiments will give him a majority. Senator
Coggeshall's election is now assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Union Nearly Disrupted by Strikes.

TIL United Journeymen Tailors have been 90
disorganized that the union is taking a referen-
dun vote on tho question OF admitting new
members free for three months. This is the
first time. as far as Is known. that a national
members without an initiation fee. A series OF
UNSUCCESSFUL strikes is responsible for this
condition OF affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Ex-senator owen. Stop. a Runaway.

DAEBuRY. Conn, Nov, la.-GeorGe A. owens
OF Brooklyn. a former State Senator from that
city. and ex-Congressman Howe OF Brooklyn.
who are driving through Connecticut, saw .
runaway horse to-day as II approached tho
hotel whore they were sitting. Several persons
on the sidewalk In front Of the hotel were in
danger OF being run down. Mr.. Owens and
Mr., Howe both sprang into tho street. Mr.,
Owens reached the horse first and sprang for
the bride. lie was dragged 2 short distance
but stopped the horse al the edge Of the walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
OPERAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
The Success. Socially and Financially, of
the Approaching Season Seems Assured.

The subscription list at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the season which commences
on Nov. % is said to be larger than In any pre-
ceding year. Persons who are familiar with
affairs at the opera say the sum received TOR
boxes and seats. exclusive OF the boxes owned
by the stockholders. already amounts to more
than S350.O00. The fashionable success OF the
season is shown by the names Of the box
holders. The parterre boxes will be occupied
hy the following persons. who are stockholders
and those who rent boxes from them.
Box 1-B. winthrop. Mondays; g. X. Clark, Jr..
wrdnesdnys. 1. 7 'wusand Burden, Fridays;
Box h s1a' D nt Jaiihiard and j. ST.. Bowers. alternate
Box s~R' T Wilson, Mondays. Fridays and mAtiness,
Mrs. j. A. Rob II .on, Wednesdays.
Boz If, ii. Belred ct. Wednesdays; 8. B. French.
Box : a. @, TAYLOR, Mondays and a third of matt
Box e~wirlam X. Vanderbilt. Mondays. wednes-
days and matinees. anu stu Iesant Fish. Fridays.
Box Mrs. c. W. A-tDr, Old night and, even matt
nees. and John Jacob Aston. even nights and odd
Box . &c. I. Barn, d%ngsiays and @%atlnees;
stanford White. Mon-sys. and George G. Clark.
Box i "ieorge F. Bak, aud H. c. Fahnestoct.
Boz u Perry Belmont. ,..,.. .,a n,.nh..,
Gcou.e j. Gonid. even niehts and matintes.
Boz t-Edvard Cooper ard ltenrZ 4, sloane;
an tw2.thtrds mat Joshua ". Davis.
Box Adrian Iselin. matintes: James Stnlman.
Box i5-Leyi p. Morton. Mondays and matinees;
E2-itpn winthrop. Wednesdays; Mrs. III. b. Car
BoI Ii-Tiiian D. Sloane and II, NICK. ~Twombly.
Bot IS-Calv,n S. EglrC.
BOZ iL-H. ]. Blrtey, Mondays AID alternate natl
nsrs; u. i. DimDck. we'd e-dGvs; George Croker,
Frtd,ys; A. Ncwbnld Norris. alternate matinGes.
BOX I'D. {. Mil.
Box 81 ~. ItoOd Wright.
Bx 2a-W, seward Webb,
lIuX "a FibiGga T. TERRY.
Box 2i-ROhort 6oelet, Mondays, Fridays and natl
no. =, and A. Bierstnit. Wednesdays.
Box 2S-GcorSe q. Haven aud John T. Parsons; John
Sloane, FRIDAYS.
BOZ 2d-Samuel d. Babcock.
Boz 27-Geprge S. Dowdoin. Mondays and matin6eai
A. ?. 81 kes, "Wednesday W. Il. Stewart and
John G. Moore, FRIDAYS.
Boz 2S-W. Bavard Cutting. Mondays and matinses;
W. b. Gurnee. Jr. Wednesdays; Clarence ii.
Box 2e~Mrs. NJ. i. Van Nest, Mondays. Wednesdays,
and matin6es; J. A. Burden, Fridays.
Box 3O-William G. whitney and q. IL. Marshall.
Box 8i-Cornelus Vanderbilt.
Box AL Kountze, MONDAYS and alternate mahnbes;
W. 4. Gurnee, Wedpesdays; Misc Whitney. Fridays
and alternate mAttnees.
Boz 33-Thomaa Hitchcock, Mondays and mAtin6os;
Joseph stckney. Wednesdays J. ]. Wysong.
Box si~HCbcr r. Bishop. Mondays and two.thirdu
matinee. T. 8. Withcrbee. Wednesdays A. Lao
lin. Jr.. Fridays.
Box 35-J. Pierpont Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Midwife Under Bonds to Keep the Peace.

F~LusHING. N. Y. Nov. l9,-Louise Wagner. .
midwife. who is accusod cleansing a disturbance
at the home OF {. +. Furniss. was taken before
City Magistrate Connorton at Flushing to-day,
and placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace
Mrs. Waaner's home is at POS East Fifty NTH
street, Manhattan, and the trouble arose, tt To-
said, because Bla did not furnish full surrender
papers with au infant that she had provided %
take the place of one lost by this FuIniss III
recently. Mr.. Furniss refused. IL Is SAID, 70
give the 500 promised for the child. Z E'.N3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Four Attempts at Suicide. Three Successful.

LEICESTER. N. y. Nov. 19.-An epidemic of
suicide prevails In this neighborhood. Mrs.
Caroline Tallman is dead at Smoky Hollow
from inhaling chloroform out Of a sponge. She
placed a funnel over her nostrils and held her
hand over the small aperture until death came.
A. will. drawn by herself the same day. disposed
named willard made three ttempts at suicide
with iandanmm and paris green. and is now at
took laudanum with fatal result. and John
McNair. a Dansyille attorney. drowned himself
In Capaseraga Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
LANDSCAPE GARDENER A SUICIDE.
Unable to Get Employment, He Became Ill
and Cut His Throat.

John Hutchinson, 40 years old q landscape
gardener. committed suicide yesterday at his
home. 234 West Twentieth street. In the
presence of his wife he cut his throat with a
carving knife. He was an expert gardener. but
had been out of work for eight months. His
INABILITY 70 secure employm snt made him III.
He became delirious, and his wife had to keep
a sharp watch over him. Yesterday morning
Hutchinson sat for a few minutes in the parlor.
carving knife. His. wife. Grappled with him.
but he threw her from him. He ran into the
bedroom. his wife, following, but before she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Evans Ale-JuSt Right.
Sparkling. frOthy and felicity OF tasts.-AGs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-18
Havana News Not So Much Factor
In Wheat As Letter.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE reaction in wheat
that threw the pit into fits in the last hour
of yesterdays session and was continued
on the curb afterwards. was renewed to-
day before the regular session com
menced. First curb prices were IA cents
higher at 1.U4l2. ana curing the haiL nour
that followed. il sold as high as 1918
The regular opening was as wild one as
has been witnessed in months A perfect
howl went up from shorts who, in their
eagerness to cover their lines, bid all
the way from los TO LOO for May and a
few seconds after some of the more enX-
ious ones bid 1-06l5. That proved 10 be
the high point of the day.
Thousands of bushels were dumped on
the market by longs. wheat coming from
operators who have hitherto CHOSEN To
hold on to their lines, and more dispose
ton TO realize being shown than at any
time since the recent advance commenced.
The consequence was the price broke with
bewiid sring rapidity, getting down IN less
than five minutes 10 L0Sl2. Then II re
bounded again, but with less force behind
ii to 1.04h. The market fluctuated rapidly
for time but renewed realizing occurred
at every rally and the market gradually
became more settled
Though the disquieting news from
Havana may have cut some figure IN the
jump il was a minor factor ana was little
heard of. 1t was apparently a repetition
of yesterday among shorts over the Letter
deal, and everybody was on the alert TO
see what he would do TO-DAY. But Letter 5
the fact that there was plenty of wheat
for sale at around LOS served TO keep the
market within bounds.
About IL o'clock selling became quite
heavy and when the low point. LOB. was
reached. Cudahy and others were credited
with realizing on lines showing heaVy
profits and commission houses had heavy
selling orders This decline was followed
by the reaction to 1.04A. the price about
noon. For the rest of the session prices
rather tended toward a lower level.
Foreign markets were strong and
showed good closing advance. Northwest
ern receipts wers small at 80 cars. COM
pared with as last week Chicago re-
ceived 162 cars. 10 of contract grade. At
lantic port clearances of wheat and flour
equalled $50. 600 bushels. Primary western
receipts were 1872 900 bushels. against 222.00
bushels a year ago. The closing price
for May was l0fH There was a heavy
show the excitement May did. July
opened at 1zd11z cents higher at 90fi9ll2
and dropped at once to SO cents That
was the range of prices. July closed at
30 cents bid.
In view of the wheat strength. corn did
not act strong and the volume of trading
was smaller. The market opened higher
and acted rather weak thereafter.
The opening in oats was strong but the
advance brought out profit-taking and
also induced some short selling and prices
declined.
There was profit-taking early. This and
lower hog market caused soma declines.
On the break commission houses bought
freely, packers also taking some offer
ings. Later prices settled back consid-
erably on realization, the market closing
STEADY.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-18
OGDEN BUREAU.
Business and Editorial Office 524
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 2oS.
Ogden. Feb. IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Majors VS.. o. S. L. On Trial-settling
the Smith Estates.

Daniel Hamer, as administrator with
will annexed CT the estate of Harvey
W Smith, deceased, yesterday filed a
suit against Amelia l.. Shelb0urne as
executrix of the last will OF Emma A
Smith. deceased. The action was q
friendly one, made to perfect titles and
TO facilitate the distribution of the
estate. The answer of the defendant
and decree Of the court were ried with
the complaint
Mrs. Emma A Smith, from the time
of the death of Judge Smith, was the
executrix of his will and in charge of
the property of his estate. Her execu-
trix, Mrs Amelia L. Shelbourne, on
the death of Mrs Smith, look posses
sion of certain property which had be-
longed TO Judge Smith. She having
reconveyed this property to the execu-
tor of the late H. w. Smith, the court
approved her final accounting ana dis
charged her from all responsibility
connected with the affairs of the estate
of H. w. Smith.
S. S. Johnson has begun suit against
William NJ. Thompson and Aura l..
Thompson to recover $500. with interest
and attorneys fees, on three promissory
notes.
Before Judge Rolspp yesterday the
damage case of Mrs. R. I. Majors
against the Oregon Short Line for in
juries received to her back in a wreck
up in Idaho last spring, was on trial all
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-18
Sad Fate of an Aged Resident of
MillYille.
A NEPHI PIONEER DEAD
MRS. GoBLE FALLS A VICTIM TO
PARALYSIS.
Supreme Courts Sheep Tax Decision
Settles Disputes Between Counties
Summit County Sheep Ordinance
Declared Invalid-Deputy Sheriff
Discharged-Hobos On Strike.
From Tn, E1eraId,s correspendents.l

CFrom The HeraId's Correspondence
Logan. Feb. 17.-News has just
reached here of the drowning Of James
Larsen of MiIlville on Tuesday even
ing. The dead man was about So years
of age and a cripple. lie resided in
Millville. IN the northeastern part Of
the town, near the Providence irrigat-
ing canal. According TO the best lnlor-
nation obtainable he left his house
during the evening to go across the
canal after something. In some way ne
fell into the canal race downward. ana
as he was very old and infirm, the fall
must have stunned him, as there was
but six inches of water in the canal
When found later in the evening, Lar
sen was quite dead, and the justice of
the peace, Job Smith, was promptly no
titled.
Larsen. who was an INDECENT, has
well-to-do brother named Ola Larsen,
living in Aillville, and the justice of
the peace, after the inquest had been
held. oHered TO turn the body over 10
him for burial. Larsen, it is reported,
refused emphatically to have anything
to do with it, saying that the county
authorities could bury his brother if
they felt like it, and if they didn't, he
could remain unburied. Justice Smith
was in town today consulting the cOun-
ty authorities in regard to the matter.