davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-10

Umpire, H. waters.
Referee, e. Weeks.
Linemen, Holden Of Harvard; Bartlett
of Dartmouth.
Touohdowns, Warren, Dibblee, Kendall.
Goals, Cochrane.
Goal from field, Cochrane.
Total score, Harvard, 81; Dartmouth. O..
Time, 20 and 15-minute halves.
YALE'S STRONG MEN.
New Haven, CT, October s.-Yale de-
feated williams in we'll contested game
of football this afternoon with the score
90 to O. Both elevens played the same
style football for two Yale graduates,
Hazen and Hine Of last years Yale eleven,
have been coaching Williams this season.
The superiority of the Yale players as
team was manifest throughout the
game and their better condition after it
was all over was all the more surprising
in view of the aggressiveness OF the play
ing. The Yale backs were apparently too
strong for the Williams ends and the in
reference for them when running with
the ball, was magnificent. Williams was
weak in the line and could not stop the
onslaught OF the Yale rushes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-10

The line up:
Yale. Position. Williams.
Sharpe, left end, Chadwell
McGee, lett tackle. Summon
Brown, left guard. Eaton
Andrews, centre. Black
Marshall, right gnard, Seeley
Cham berlain. Capt.
Coy. right end. O'Neil
DeSaulles, quarterback, Cottrell, Jay
Townsend, Marvin,
left half back,
Branch, (Capt. }
Benjamin Townshend,
right half back, Draper
Mcbride, Dupee, full back, Williams
Score-Irirst half, Yale, 10; Williams, 0.
Second half. Yale, IL; Williams, O.
Umpire, A. II. Hine, Williams.
Referee, NJ. o. Ely. Yale.
Mnemen, 7. B. Hull, Yale; George
Wrislsy, Williams.
Touohdowns, Benjamin. /; Brown, 4;
Dupss, 1; Townshend. l.
Goals, Brown. 8.
Time, two 16-minute halves.
wALKOvER FOR BATES:
Bangor, October s-Bates had walk
over in the football game with University
of Maine team at Orono this afternoon,
winning s6 to Q. Bates played snappy
eame, while u. Of N. showed much
weakness in defensive play. Capt. Pull
sifer made five of Bates six touohdowns.
Hatch Of u. Of M, made good gains.
The line up:
Dab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
A REALTY AGENCY EXTENDED.

The Morrisse Realty Agency IN May last opeh~'
nm Office in the Equitable Building mis- cry TOY me
purpose OF carrying on loca. real-estate business
and developing IT'S interests near paterson anu
Passaic y. J. The officers OF mo sEeh's "A'
lanes A. Morr1sse president; J. V MorFls-~'
t. --oa,de,. and + g T3evan, manager and
oec-e-arv J. A. MOrrisse FOR more 'hhh
thirty years has been engaged In inc i'"'
estate and brokerage business In PATERSON
and &c actively Identified with large financial en-
terprises including electrical railways ana inc 10
,.a,o,,,ert ~ extensive land properties In New
Iereev He has given much attention 10 the lhaIl
9ecucnt Of estates. and at present his c"nIse oi
,,rorer,v owned BY than one huilGIoI
T = Norreee IS known az one OF the ieaolhs IA
oos,atc oncrators IN Passaic, and +. = Be.dh We
at one lime United States consular "e'"' q"
The agency does a large FIRE insurance business
&, mo two cities In New-Jersey In whlch IL oprf-
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
rOrR INJURED ~ A CAR COLLISION.

Several persons were injured yesterday morning
in the Bowery, at Houston-st' by collson De
,uean a uorthbound Fourth-ave. troliey-car ana
os,bound Houston-st. horse ar. The men run
Inc the TWO cars were prevented from seeing vel
nv a wagon passing between them. and the trolley
oar hit the front platform OF the horsecar. II
- 81. car coupletely around and threw II OF
q. rack All the windows OF the car were
smashed and there was great excitement among
the passengers. more than half OF whom were
women. a.. .
The driver OF the horsecar was thrown over the
aesnhoard and bruised about the body. Kaufman
Zimmerman. eighteen years old, Of No az rlt m
., a critple was thrown into the street Ioin uls
niatforni and severely bruised he was .rescuE r
trorn the fire at the Polytechnic Hospital last y'hi
Ills brother Samuel was also ihrown on , me "a
d ma bruised about the nip Mrs rite Mlhkle'
49,, vears old OF No ca East EleNeIlth-s' w.
~t bout the rleht eye and forehead ey nSlns
Iass An ambulance was summoned lIoln ~.
k'trnrsnt's Hospital but the injured passengers
The horses ran away knocking down TWO pea res
,ri,ns hut were caught two blocks distn. liz
nodestrians were no; hurt 40 arrests W.. i"au'
Ard the cars were taken on their way again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TWO CITIES WAIT "BILL" MASON.
IIKELY TO RE TRIED IN PHILADELPHIA. HOW
OVER FOR MURDER REWARDS
HIs CAPTORS

william Mason alias big Bill" who was arrest~i
by Central once detectives Monday NJ Eleventh.
ave and Forty-second-st, with Red Spencer.
James Corey and Thomas Reilly and who had
boosted that NJ would never he captured alive has
become suhiued since his arrest lie said yest"r-
dag that re had been licked and that was all there
Vas to IT,"
Captain McClusky yesterday received n dispatch
from Superintendent Linden Of tho Philadelphia po-
Ice which said: " BIZ Mason wanted for murder.
Requl-tiou papers with officer being prepared -
Another dispatch was received Immediately af''r-
waII telling that Mason had already been lndi''od
for robbery and larceny In that city. \ dispatch
also came In from Warden Harley o; the Michigan
CITY Prison. Indiana, which said that Mason was
wanted there having escaped from tl" prison.
Ma.on Is wanted chiefly. however. for tho murder
OK Major wilson In Philadelphia.
Captain MeClusky SAID yesterday that be would
recommend that some reward 1" made 20 Detectives
Forarty and strip for their work I'm capturing
Ma-on and Spencer. All four coIyicts are still 1t
hftFura-+erg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
MERCHANTS STILL BOOMING THE CITY.

That Ne~-Yorks attractiveness as market ana
as a summer resort will be thoroughly brought
nome 70 the merchants throughout the country Is
assured by the success Of plan recently put III
operation by the Merchants Association OF new
York This association furnishes gratu!tously 10
It's members little slips OF size convenient 10 NJ
in an ordinary business envelope. which call al
tention TO the advantage Of visiting New-fork TINS
summer 10 purchase stocks and TO spend vaca-
tons. These clips are got out IN twelve dlnerent
styles, each separate style in turn consisting OF
series o. twelve. This subdivision Is que 20 me
Tact That each style is adapted TO twelve genera
cas sifcations Of trade. This makes a total OF ~
different kinds of slips The demand Ior h bncss
slips on the part Of the Newly cry merchants
has been enormous. over three hundred ana Sky
six thousand slips have already been taken ano are
now in the course Of distribution throughout me
country Enclosures in the mail from ereass
many OF our New-York City houses. IL Is expectea
that when this plan becomes more geheraIy
known the demand will increase beyond TWO million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS HEARS COUN-
Sci ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
FENCE COMPLAINT.

The Board Of Public improvements yesterday
heard counsel on petition by citizens Of Long
Island City who the fences erected by tho
Long Island Railroad Company in First-s,
moved 1t said that the company would gladly
lot the city come in and clean the sewer over
which the fence is built. That the technical
ground Of the complaint % President Bowley OF
Queens las: week. The president wanted he whole
question settled as 10 the right OF the company TO
erect the fence The Board decided 20 clean the
sewer since the railroad company would not object.
and ma the lawyers submit briefs and documents
for the Corporation Counsel about the rights OF the
company and the citizens.
The Board asked the Board Of Estimate TO ap-
proprate si3l.3G y for the payment by the Com
missioner OF Water Supply ~ amounts uue to prl-
yate water COMPANIES under old contracts fof sup,
plying hydrants and water for fire purposes IN az
The city boroushs except Manhat' IAN, 500 LOT
more hydrauts needed this year and $500 Tor eight
inspectors Of the hydrant system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
CUSTOMS LAW SAID TO BE VIOLATED.
RESOLUTIONS on THE ALLEGED NEGLI-
GENCE OF OFFICIALS

A meeting Of the special committee appointed by
tho Merchants and Manufacturers Association to
investigate customs receipts and customs officials
reported 70 the association at a meeting held at
the Hoffman House yesterday. c. c. Shayne.
president. was in the chair. The report. which was
read by T. Twyeffort chairman. seated that IN a
large number Of cases investigated "so-calied re-
specialize persons" the report declares. have
bean guilty OF violations Of the law in undertaking.
personal effects.
II also states that customs officials are con-
cerned in the frauds and intimates that there
may be some arrests in connection with several or
the cases Of fraud The committee suggests
that building be erected near the custom House
for tho Improvement Of the facilities for collecting
customs receipts. II also suggests that me III
spectors Of the Custom House be placed under
bonds and that IN any violations II the laws
by them be discovered they be prosecuted.
After the report OF the committee had been re-
ceved tho association adopted resolutions concern
ing the report The resolutions declare that the
customs officials have acknowledged that they knew
OF tho violations Of the .aw that the committee Us
covered. hat the officials in charge OF the coIr5,
suitable methods for the amount OF business ma I,
necessary by the new tariff, and nave aI0"'d
an'quat.d methods 70 prevail. that there mas u'rh
gross ftvortisr1 I'm the collection Of duties on per
soual Elects I'm granting what is called the
sl GsT o ,f of The relut.ons also de-
clare that the conduct OF customs officials IN lnese
matters is not subservient 20 the good morals Of
The association sent notice to Sllas G. Croft.
Surveyor Of the Port. that the committed "Ci n
had been suspended pending decision by inc
Treasury Department in regard to the methods OF
The decision by the Treasury Department re-
ferrcd % IS expected because ~ conference which
Treasury some lime ago Nj Shayne at that lime
requested that rule be- cstabli-h"d az the pott Or
hero is any doubt can be examined at the public
stores after the customs officials have made their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
From HAVERSTRAW. NOT HEAVEN.

A STRANGER DROPS UNExPECTEDLY INTO EN-
CORONER TUTHILs OFFICE.
Frank Clark forty-hve years old, hard-"oIh-
ing boatman employed brick barge plying De
tween this city and Haverstraw. was found souhn
asleep on n pile Of rugs I'm the Office q eX-Coroner
Theodore X. Tuthii at his home no "ls "es'
Eghteenth-st.. yesterday morning The caretaKer
Of the house told Magistrate Mott IN the jefferson
Market Police Court that all the doors ana VIII
dows were locked and bolted and he could not for
the life OF him see how Clark got in Clark him
self only remembered the last place he got a
drink IN
Ccsted Magistrate Mott 20 Clark .
Not from heaven. Judge replied clark from
HaVerstraw. -. .,
Magistrate Mott placed Clark under 500 ball for
his good behavior for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
EX.ALDERMAN YATES MARRIAGE.

Acquaintance Of Charles p. Waite the FORMER
Alderman Of Doodle" fame, were surprised yeS'e'
day by the announcement that on last Saturday ne
married Miss IAlias Wylie Hurd. and that he and
his bride had sailed the same day on the steamship
Etruria with the intention OF spending their honey
moon in Europe. They became acquainted at
a boardng-hous in West Thirty-third-st' Mhet t
they had been living recently. MIS- " a,.o
mas millinery establishment in F1fth-ave- ~.
Waites FIRST wife died IN 1888 he was WI
ness against several Of his colleagues In the Bodi1
OF Aldermen who voted the Broadway Rallfoa1,
FRANCHISE In ls%, and tried on the cha VI
receiving large sums OF money from Jacob SharP
for their votes Since then he has kept out oil
notifies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
BIBLE REVISION COMMISSION.

Saratoga Y. 7. July I3.-The Commission on Re
vision OF the Authorized Version Of thu Bible. APP
pointed by the last General Convention Of the Prot
cstru, Episcopal church. eXpects TO complci" iis
lsbors hero this week and VIII report 20 the Con
ertl Convention. which meets In Washington next
October The COMM -s'ouer- attending are Bishops
Thomas Underwood Dudloy. Of kortur Ky Arthur
e. Hall ~ Vermont. william Woodruff Niles.
OF -lfampshlre. and Thomas +. Ga ilor OF Ton
nes.ee also tho Rev Drz ReuoUf, Of keene. y. H.,
~ In.aul lhreN of SArAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

preliminary Injunction has been asked FOR ~
the Thopson-HOuston Electric COMPANY III INC
United states Circuit Court. restraining me
Walker Conpany New-Jersey corporation. ana
the Union Railway Company. OF this city. from
making or using certain electrical devices SAID 20
have been invented by Elihu Thomson. when are
alleged to be infrngements % patents h''d ~
the Thomson Houston company. The complainant
charges that the Walker Company Manufactured
and tho Union Railway COMPANY uses these de-
vices In spite OF repeated protest ana ASKS lot
damages Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SCHOOL or FORESTRY MUST WAIT.

CORNELL. NOT SATISFIED WITH THE LAND AL
READY PURCHASED.
Albany. July i3-Under the authority OF an act
nassed BIZ the last Legislature. the state fores'
Preserve Board purchased twenty-seven thousand
acres OF Adirondack land from the Saranac Inn
Association for the purposes OF the cornell 9cho'4
n. Forestry AZ g 70 an acre The school trustees
,o,,sad N accent the land on the ground that II
was not suitable for the purposes OF the school, ana
suggested that tract be purchased In Township
No 90 Franklin County. The Board Will not puT-
er &, e. sa6 70 be worth only g. The Board VIII
make the Adirondack Inn Association lands part o,
10 s;ror6ank park II now looks II Cornell
vii no. get he tract OF land this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

m SERVE LETTER BY PUBLICATION.

Juetice DAILY. In the Supreme Court yes'e,ua'
So :, ,ho summops and complaint on Joseph Lei
w. the grain speculator Of Chicago IN an acton
brn,eht against him by the Thames Measey NV fa-
I'M ~ Insurance on freights snlpped by Iie
piiIntim company for Letter 10 England from ports
IN the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TO PROTECT sEoUoIA NATIONAL PARK

San Francisco. July i3.-Statements have reached
Washington that ca'tcmen are trespaesng on the
scqu0ll National Papf. In Tulane County. since the
H!thdra%ai q tho 4th Cavalry. and tho Secretary
~ the Interior has appointed w. r. .i'y sIpern-
fent.uf ~ the alton. and has r. trurtcd him
20 appoint twenty deputies and see that cattle are
kept '-ide tho park limits The mon have started
for ne park all fully armed. and serious trouble
j. feared Tho southern ranges are exhausted. and
cattle are now being Iryen both 70 the SeQuoia and
Yosemite reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED AT OMAHA.

Omaha. July t3-What started on Monday morn
ing in small way promises 20 grow INTO Sri"e
involving all the packing houses at south omana.
On MONDAY Twenty-Five men OF the leading gang
at the Cudahy plant struck because theit aema. ~.
for an increase from Is 20 IN cents an hour
refused Now Ave hundred men are out on a strihG
and II Is feared tina: the strike will become general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
MARSHALL FIELD AIDS LEIIER.

prvys PROPERTY sAID TO BE WORTH s2i"'"p
FROM HIS FORMER PARTNER
chicago July l3-IeH T. Letter has sold TO Mar
shall Field his former partner In The firm OF Field
Letter & Co. the southeast corner Of state and
Madison sts at a price understood 70 be $1,000
The sale covers the ground only. Field ana Letter
v,e-e first associated together in business In ls's
y, ,ss, ", Letter retired Since that time. IT is
said the two men have not spoken 70 each o'nr c
90 now ~ is understood Mr.. Field has come 10 me
Sssisfonce OF his old friend and partner a. time
Tyhen n Is generally believed he stands in need OF
ready cash to meet his sons obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. July l3-The Following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Economic Pudding Plan Company. OF Network
civ. capital 5000. Directors A. B. Reed c X
C,S,,rsg and y X Richardson. of Brooklyn.
Danfc's Inferno Exhibition Company, OF New
" C'itv. cqptaI $4,000 Directors Thomas Alien.
rroH,,,nd Danton Ferdinand Danton. j.. and I'd
- WilInann Of Ncw-York city and g. b. Sny-
6ar If Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
coyGREG4rIoYAL COUNCIL OFFICERS.

Portland. ore. Ju'y l3-The National Council o,
Corgrogatonllists elected the following officers FOR
the ensuing three Years.
Secretary. tho Row. Henry A. Nelson. Auburn
dale Mas register tho Rev. Will!Pm III. Moore,
Hartford. Conn. treasurer Samuel r. Forbes
Hartford. Conn. auditor David y. Camp New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
THE PLYMOUTH DISABLED.
TOwED TO NEW HAVEN WITH A BROKEN
ECCENTRIC.
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED TO THE NoRTHAM
AND BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED ~ NONAhH"
AND BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
New-Haven. July 13.-The Fall River Line
steamer Plymouth. Captain Williamson plying
between Fall River and New-York. was towed
into NewHaven Harbor at $50 this morning
disabled. She had on board two hundred pas
sengers and sixty carloads OF freight. The pas
sengers taken on board the New-Haven
Line steamer c. H Northam and carried to their
destination.
The Plymouth left Providence last night. AT
. o'clock this morning. when off Cornheld Reef
one Of the wheel eccentrics broke. and the
steamer stopped. Anchors we're dropped and few
Of the passengers knew of the accident.
The Pymouths signals for assistance were
finally seen by the big tug Luckenbach, Of New
York. which responded. NewLondon was the
nearest port but owing to head winds II was
deemed advisable to make for New Haven.
The Plymouth is lying just inside the
New-Haven breakwater. awaiting the arrival Of
her owners representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WREcKED Isl rHE COLrMRL4 RITER.

Bonneville. Ore July lS-On account OF high
winds the river steamer Regulator has been
wrecked the rocks Just below the cascades In
the Columbia River while attempting 10 enter the
Government locks she had 80 passengers on
board and "A large amount OF freight
The passengers and most o. the freight have been
landed. IL IL believed tho vessel can he saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
RTBBER-BAHD MASrPACPURERS MEET.

The rubber band manufacturers from several
cities met IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday TO
discuss the advance in prices OF crude rub
Der and their general interests. Il was not adj
mlffed That association had been formed nor
could the names % the men who were present at
the Nee ing be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR BENEFITED
LOWING THE ACCIDENT.

Tho will Of the late Patrick Malley, who died on
All ? WINS filed for probate in the surrogate's
office Yesterday. After making number OF sman
,,,,osts 70 relatives Mr.. Maley gives $500 70 the
liz Sisters OF the Poor OF the cry OF New
York The residue OF the estate goes 70 the KEY
lvtHoei I)uny for the saying or masses Tor the
A.Ig.,a' -, tho souls OF the testator's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TRANscoNr1NENTAL FREIGHT RATES CIT

Chicago July 13.-some fear for mo ne" sche"ule
Of freight rates which went into "Toct on all trans
continental lines less than a month ago, is oN-
pressed because Of a fight which has started De-
tween the Southern Pacific and the Panama Inc
At the Southern Pacific Office in this city II IS
stated that tho Panama had made a reduction OF
30 per cent a few commodities. includihe some
canned goods and vino. and that nc southern
pac,@c had rnst the competition. Whether ,urther
reduction. would be made by the Panama Hne
could not be stated The danger TO the new ana
advanced transcontinentsl rates les IN sP3rad
80 tba warfare So far none OF the commodities
handled in quantities by the Northern lines haVe
baon affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ATCHsON SALE OF BONDs

The Atchlson. Topeka and Santa re Railroad
Company has sold to syndicate composed OF the
Guaranty Trus, Company. Kuhn. Loeb & Co and
Speyer & 60 10000 general mortgage oonds' 10
reimburse it's treasury for cash expenditures hereto
fore made against which bonds are reserved 10 he
issued Including equipment bonds paid. completion
Of Atlantic and Pacific purchase Improvements
upor the Santa re Pacific since July !. 1871. ana
iS, The price Is not stated but Is unders' ood 20
approximate the present market price OF the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WROUGHT icon PIPE MEN IN CONFERENCE

ueeting OF the wrought iron pipe manufac,ur-
srs was held in the Fifth Avenue Hotter Yesterday
Representatives from several clues n,rnoss Of the
hui Ali informant ton regarding tAe pa'Po's "a ~
meeting was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
LAWYER KILLED BY TROLLET-CAR

Minneapolis MINI. July l8-George y. SDry. one
u the hest-known lawyers In tho Northwest. ran
In front u streetcar yesterday and was Instantly
kii' To- Wa born AT Norwich. y. Y, served
through Tie eva War, and served a term As
4isfauf state Attorney Of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
FEW IuuIGRANTs on PACIFIc COAST.
DOUBT ITS PRACT1cABILITY.

San Francisco July l3.-Immigration Commits
aoner North's report for the month ending June 80
SHOWS a remarkable falling Of In immigrants In
that period. Tho average number for the summer
is oa n month but this report shows only &t'. or
this number ~ were men and l42 women. Japan
bas tho largest representation among tho nat0ual-
lies with 20 England coming next with %. There
we're none from Spain.