davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-27
Wolf Hunting In Chicago.


South Sido citizens had an exciting chase
after u wolf yesterday morning. Just where
the animal came from il not known but lie
was evidently new to city life. The .lrst init.
nation that the residents Of that portion nf
tho city had Of the arrival Of tho stranger in
their midst was the sight Of a stiange-lookin.
Quatlruped. something like II dog. worrying q
small do. near lnlinnu avenue and Twenty
NTH street; SOmcthi ing In the savage manner
in which the animal snnrled nnd showed IL;
those whose curiosity prompted them to try
they quickly retired to watch developments
from tho shelter and safety OF adjacent door
ways.
Such Was tho state of affairs when at 1880
o'clock the dog catchers wagon came IN sight.
Louis Schlosser tried to throw a moose around
the supposed dogs neck, but il leaped to on"
side In time TO avoid tho snare. and started
down Indiann nvcnue. closely pursued hy tha
crowd, with Oficer John JOindt and the dus
catcher well In tho lead.
When Thirtieth street was reached the wolf
sought to erade tho shower Of miscellaneous
missiles thrown at him from every side hv
turning tho corner. Down Twenty. fifth street
the chase was continued to Cottage Grov" n"
enue. down Cottnge Grove avenue to TWcntj.
sixth street. Then through alicvways and
vacant lots to Lake avenue. Then across Tho
Illinois Central Hallway tracks to tho lak"
shore. whore The wolf took shelter in II deer
hOlo Just behind the brcakwater The wolf
was finally captured and taken to IN" d";
pound. whore he was accommodated With =
compartment all to himself He is Of II ;;rayish
color and the siae of n large mahtiif dog.
The sun., 1891-11-27
THE RETREAT FROM TIE FIELD.
A Two-hours' Struggle for the Wet an,
Mud.bes espattered Thousands.

a Two.hours struggle Tor the wet and
Mud-bespattered Thousands
The crowd Mt the uame was we'll handled
during the first part Of the afternoon. but at tho
close. whom the rush was made for the elevated
s.h'''s M :. .pov ~ a,n,, vi
der. Women tainted anu their escorts struck
out right and left. hitting those who could not
heip crusnine the weak; muo spu'terea osery-
where. and bedraggled flags OF all colors hung
torinvs md cornnorod collocians
Ia Thor. u wa s' nv dif,tcu,tv Slatnvcr in rooch
Ihcre was no din,suny W'a.ener M IN reach-
,uont,y onou,h T., corry tboco who ,yon+od to
The sun., 1891-11-27
THROUGH THE LINE.


rIEnt .cnd alucn ny ,snlendlu intcrInfence.
THIS time McClung Kicked goal. Score
14,S. ~: Princeton. o.
Princeton put the, ball in play. at centre but
only bad timc for FIVE plays before the game
ended; In these she gained hfteen yards by
WORK OF THE PLAYERS
Tho cro,,os, hott,o nT tho inv wos ,.,,ro.,
Hefelilngcr nnd Riggs. Last year these two
great guards had n struggle from which Jlcrrcl-
finger cn,nc out with tho better record but in
yesterdays contest 1t was about toss up be-
twoep tbcm rhoy tormad mo stronyest min,
'"'.,. ''e'''' 'hu' 'oi"eu INV s..''ses' po'"'
OF tho rush lines. In getting through
and tncklinE Riggs was tho superior, hut
Heirellnger made more out Of his position
The sun., 1891-11-27
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
FIVE PASSENGER CARS THROWN FROM
A BRIDGE IN RUSSIA.

Many Killed and wounded-More Financial
Crook edness In Beriin-An Opera Cops-
pany Entertains Queen Victoria aud Her
Family snd Guests at Windsor Castle.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2U--Detaited accounts
OF last Tuesdays accident on tho orel. Graise
line. 10y which over twenty persons lost their
lives. nre now being received here. As already
reported. bridge was the scene OF tho dis
aster. By the breaking OF tire one OF the
carriages was thrown from the rails with such
force as to be hurled bodily over tho parapet
Of the bridge into the river below tho Op.
toukha. The first carriage. In its fall dragged
four others after II. aud all i've of them br,,ke
through tho leo and Disappeared. Another cnr-
was overturned, but. remained rarity sub.
merged. Icing supported 10y the wrecknge be-
ncath It. Only the passengcrs In this carriage
were got out at once. The disaster occurred
in n desolate. thinly peopled region. Only a
few railway officials were Mt hand. and but
scant assistance could be Giyeu to the Injured
Immediately. 1t was possible. however, to
send telegram. In response to which, after
the lapse Of some time. a party OF rcscucrs and
doctors arrived on the scene from the city Of
Orel. Fifteen persons OF those on the train
were badly injured. and have been sent to u
hospital The work Of eNtricatln2 bodies from
the mass of wreckaRo In the river is proceed
inR and ut last accounts twenty.six hnd been
recovered.
The sun., 1891-11-27
M'cLuSG TRIES FOR GOAL.

downs down to Princcton's @ non none: in in 1878 Princeton
won with n single touch down, Ynlc being un-
able to score: in 1879 Yale had two .snfeties
against her opponents five. and in 1880
Princeton again came to tho fore with eleven
saioties to five. In 1881 Yale failed to score. .,.
rpneeton seGHrpS % three saietes In
Before the next game radical reforms were
the changes Yale has had things her
own way. the record being: 1881; Yale
9: Princeton. o.: 1884. Yale q: Prince
4: Princeton. o: 1887. Ynle. IL: Princeton. o.;
1888 Yale. 10: Princeton. Q; 1880. Princeton.
Yale. ~: Princeton. q. Under. the. new rules
Yale has scored 81 points to Princcton''s 20:
This season Yale has scored 4S6 points
up 391. Princeton's largest score for the sea
son was 70 points, which topped iale's biggest
figures by five points.
The sun., 1891-11-27

A SURE IAChLE.
Poe dove for hole in tho line. but he ran into
Wallis OF Yale and only made a yard. This
was the third down. and without trying to
rush the ball further at present King passed
it back to Homans. who sent it ahead 30 yards
into Yales battle ground. Mccormick was
thereto catch It. and was prevented from try
ing to run.
For Yale McClung started to the left to give
Princeton her first taste this year Of the inter-
fering Of Yale's players McClung was carried
along by Heffelflnger. Barbour. and Hartwell
for ten yards. when he was. forced out of
bounds by Homans. Then Bliss went to tho
right for fifteen yards, but was called back.
and Yale. got five yards. This was all very
WELL but Yale men would have preferred hav-
ing tho ball down where Rliss had been thrown
by King. Mccormick next tried bucking the
line and gained only yard. Bliss went to the
right. but was beautifully brought to earth by
Vincent the Princeton end. costing Yale five
yards: Then Bliss punted to King on Prince
toms ty:lve-yard line.
On The first psy HOma3s panted to Nc
ofrsids play 9t symmes Then McGlune car.
oyer the border. by q run around the left end
McClung was tackled by Johnny Poe. Winter
and Bliss failed to gain through the centre. SO
Bliss punted to Homans on Princeton's 10
yard line Homans punted 35 yards to Nc
Chung. but did not get tho ball into
Yale ground Here began q succession Of
gains by the referees decisions. McClun9
was interfered with when he caught tho ball
and Yale got 5 yards. Play was now about on
Princeton's 45-yard line Sanford went to the
right, but lost by Vincent's tackle. McCor
The sun., 1891-11-27
ANOTHER FAILURE IN BERLIN.
II Is - Financial Company and No Cash Can
Re Found,

BERLIN, Nov. 2G.-Berlin was startled to-day
hy the announcement OF the failure of another
financial institution. This time it is tho Der
lin Banking and Exchange Company that hns
been unable to meet its obligations. The po-
lice have taken possession Of aud closed tho
head office here. Th" firm has II number nt
by the police.
Herr LOewy. tho head OF tho collapsed con-
ccrn. has hcen arrested. An examination will
immediately ho made into the affairs of the
firm; 1t y said TINT when the police took pos
no cash whatever. was found.
Herr 1.oewy's brot!,cr:.i il-law and partner
has also been arrested. The flr!n's operations
Committee some time ago excluded Loewy
from @ the Exchange. Thc, firm have been III
however. Is regarded as OF only minor i'm.
portance.
The sun., 1891-11-27
Theodore parker's Monument,

FLORENCE. Italy. Nov. 26.-This afternoon
there was unveiled in the old Protestant Gene
terry in this city in tho presence OF American
and English residents and the United States
Consul. Mr. james Werner Long. the new
monument at the grave of the Rev. Theodore
Parker. which, was erected with subscrip-
among the Enropean and American admir-
crs Of tho celebrated. Boston divine. The
Mr.. W. W. Story Of Rome. are Of white marble
The inscription is by Mr.. Moncurc u. Conway.
The hcadStone: covered by the b. Ame1ican flag.
granddaughter Of Dr. Claiming. who read u
sonnet in honor Of Mr.. Parker written for the
occasion by Mr.. Story. The orator of tho day
was Charles X. Tuckcrmun. formerly United
Stutes Minister to Greece.
The sun., 1891-11-27

The Peunsyivssis Anti-Hsrrisca Men A.
rerdy Have Perfected Plans.

pBIrApELpH1A, Nov. 10 The Pennsylvania
delegation to tho Minneapolis Convention will
he for Blaine first. but II will be In any evont
bitterly opposed to President Harrisons
denomination. and the Republican lead
ers in the State. led by Senators
Cameron and Quay and christopher
Maree. expect to be in combination OF To-
publican politicians Of power in other States
strong enough to defeat the Presidents Efforts
to secure for himself second term. The
President himself has prccip!tnted tho hight
for control OF the delegation In this State.
A few weeks ago he sent Prince Hal to
this city and to Pittsburgh to organize tho
Federal oficeholders against the dominant
leaders OF the party In the State. Tho young
man consulted with Collector Cooper. Sub
Treasurer Walters. Surveyor OF tho Port
RIdrway. Marshal Leeds. and others. tho
result being that Cooper was placed In COM
mand OF the Harrison forces In the Stnte. and
an effort was begun to set UP Harrison cand-
dates for district delegates all over the state.
and especially In Philadelphia. where the
Cameron Quay -Maaee- Martin machine was
supposed to be setting UP an anti-Harrison
delegation.
An effort ut tho sau,o time was made through
Postmaster g Gcneral Wanamakcr to modify the
anti- Harrison movement In various ways. and
Dolan would aid tho Harrison plnns 10y his in
fiuonce with Senator Quay and other Eepuoii-
can leaders. ,.. A..
tho anti Harrison combination. which ALREADY,
under tho hint thrown OUT by Srna{"r ,s{ s;u Vmnf
@ rl. n hsn Spt ony II"
tlon Of lines by the anti administration forces
in every district in tho Sthtc. but Thy develol'-
ment In connection with tho Pennsylvania
leaders all over tho country. ...,,,
hy the anti Harrison combination is that Mr..
Dolan will not only not assist the President;
bit bit st he is scty aosxots tor At Rfns nrso "a I'd
the hs fs,Shs nSfnosi " Tie
to % non,inate Hiaine. There viii be eight dele;
snss ss st syi nEse delegates ss ass S
gates ut lnrge have already been agreed upon
IS follows TMRHas Do" GhrssHphGr apn Ma Ma
ton SIS whsGthsrs hGtihess 9Say cameran
tMo W s desdss sfs"s that shou
become district aeeEats; ThS three other
PM s tsS e Republican leaders
vote as GSnfitt nnit for 70 s Bsne hs s sanlaSte
and as 2 unit against ti,e nnomnation n Of , Hnr. .
Hsioh he viii n"S We s1 r ns doSs ss
not make tho fight. although we feel sure Of
blaine now The President Is engaged in set
cent work OF his friends in this state shows
that he is not asleep.
PENNSYLVANIA. He supposed that Cooper could
easily manage his own district; nnd that Wal
tiers could fix Up matters out his WY Then
get IN their edge Of u wedge in the pennsylva;
MIA delegation, Well, we have stoned all
know him."
The sun., 1891-11-27
AFRAID OF GOING MAD.
A Geru,an Housewife Hangs Herself lie side
the hcdrOOm Door.

An iDcunble sickness and long suffering in.
luced Mrs. Johanna Gossweylrr tho wife Of
Frederick Gossweylcr. Il vino merchant. to
commit suicide ut her residence, US5 Amstrr-
dam avenue. yesterday afternoon. Shcwas 45
years old.
Goss reyler occupied the second floor with
his wife aud sister-in-iaw Mrs. Minnu. lla
has been married twelve years. The couple
were chldless. Mrs. Gosswry!er had been
suffer ing from blood poisoning, and she had
ofton told her husband that she lohgcd for
death.
tho 1lanksgiv ing dinner. and NJ the iahs
the dinner Gossweylcr went down into his
store.
An hour later Mrs. Minna LEFT the house.
Mrs. Gossw-yIer made some coffee and at
o'clock took H. Gun to her husband In the store.
That WAS the last seen of her alive.
Their supper time WAS o'clock. and when
1t struck 4. Gossweylcr was surprised that ho
had not been called and hurried up stuirs Ho
found the rooms dark. and. strt king II match.
lighted tho gas, snw his wife hanging to th"
door dcad with an overturned chair within
few inches OF her feet.
She left German letter addressed to her
husband. OF which this is the transntlon
My DEAR Coop fpsn: Live well, cannat l!rs any
rys .oals s r. yss yas ia "a" ,ma @ eIa ,I sh"u . IS
hstter ;ti sars Won rom further ,ronhe. Love ~"
what am gonF 70 do cannot live any LONGER with
you. You can form no idea OF what am suffering.
Love to al Your beloved wife. JomANHA.
The sun., 1891-11-27

Romans. Mcclune and Mccormick hauled Ia
punt SHdgsss dSya PH% bail PSnes
sSss sSs as sS
hsd had now I been % struggling forty.nvo minutes
not including time taken out ,., ,
was beginning 6 to io9s sts,Sy te St tag op tSe
after good rushes she saw the bai ~ r,0Ss over
ton was not gaining much ground by rnnnlnE:
but q crcS the a woS
Rick @ 'SlSf and Yale would 70 % have to besn ali over
again. BESIDES, It was all the more disconrag-
Ing e Yale tho iaes Rq1 thers wis
SG e isnt aad within Mhin
not tt' get at the Princeton full hack. ,--
Yale rssnmed her attack With all nnd her might ss
ss Es. Psy SN 9sf Uss gsS Ter
was was tRroWn lSaylly BY Harold bilss tried FL ii thG
centre "na S Mhnt nys sSp Witch but i les aso
Ifs Bss s%nod 'S%Ss cards saving
TTs TRen 'GT,SH %seormick E' al and &ecians made )
oS ode $ SaS p was %ns
MsCung made short gains through the centre; t e;
ys RsS unS %d 9eanE o and hf sna
yards he was called back and tho ball went to
p15RSe,Sn fny %ns Ss ScR HGaPPF aa tryveyard
line where tumble resulted IN y,ass
asii, 'I!. and t Bliss nun,oa back to Homaps. PSo
la,l down twenty two Yards in front OF Prince
The sun., 1891-11-27
Notes OF Fore,sa IIappea,ns..

In order to alleviate the many difficulties
under which numerous small capitalists
throughout Russia are laboring. the Imperial
Bank has. given notice that installments due
on scrip OF FIRST mortgage bonds need be only
partially paid.
Capt Schmidt of the German East African
contingent has been selected as tho successor
OF Lieut.: drayenrcnth leader Of tho expedition
an engagement in which Gravenruutli and
several VI his men were killed.
The ELECTIONS Committee OF the French
recent election. to. the Chamber OF "GitlzenS
Lafargne, the Eocialist leader. In the Depart
ment OF Nord. NJ. Lafargne was serving term
OF imprisonment when elected.
mail train on the Moscow Caucasus Rail-
way, was stopped yesterday at a point near
xladi- -kavkus by q band Of robbers. who killed
the engineer and guard. secured 250,OO0 rou-
bles. and escaped.
The Paris Figaro has already collected
sh enough money to cover the lne imposed on
trial
The sun., 1891-11-27
HoAIANs PuNTs.

tho first half.
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half Yale began playing tricks
and worked them successfully Tho double
pass gained her the most ground. McClung
would take tho bnll. start to the left. hand it to
| Bliss. who would run to the right, or Bliss
| would take it first and hand it to McClunG.
The Princeton team would start in the wrong
direction and the interference Tor the runner
warded oil the men who nrst trieo 10 Tackle
Yale had tho ball at the start, and she scored
fSs Time ae vas worEas to%ad the
s pay hf Bliss Msdsa as h
sndS sentts D. plays. lays MsSlans icst 5 yards tsy. y
nS Sss the wner Int end FKSs aS ssns
Bliss lost apd n MiSiGlanS SE Morrison and
irSt teueh dSsn. from whish S%eclang failed
Bringing out tho ball to her 25;yar1 line
Prineet9n pSt 4 in play with u and Fninsd
carried It 70, the left for 3 moro. Hero sad
thing for Princeton occurred. In some ineX-
passing the ball; It slipped out from his hnnds
at the wrong time. missed the bali bac!
Il. i.e crying YIN powny This gave va additional
confidence and she tried the double ae. pass pass
a for hS IN from oa r
rsht met IN Mseuns efa t t%s latsr dSdsed to
fore he was. tackled. The next play found
Winters Of Yale over tho line Thus YalS,s
Stes f McCluns % failed again for e goal Score ore
Tie bali came out to the 25.yard line again
d1en msdsn
The ba went Of bGgHds With only
daHser shees on ses sRfh ~s
pesds n n sn5 snd s Hemsns S pses wsn To-
Ms kief f fh ell stb s bona the er nn
Z yards around the right end. McOlung gained
END the cepe when
sss op sea at
his 35.yard line. MeClupg got the ball, and on
h RsS psy n ns ynsa sHRRa sr h bea s nE
her to %hn Hs 6ss 1oy FIX G aSSk sa
H and sfs w nRa ofsGr ssa tfe s fSf
the goH post sonT tTs Ha5 called
1ee WITH no
tween the goal posts score"Yaie. ID: Prince- e
for PriIGeton put the ban in play ct centre a.
gained through the centre. Holly ran into
Barbour wlth9ut gain. and ,Homans punted to
tho bali Yalo eot yafds far of Saafhs sde
play. Winter gained I yards. :McClung lost
Q. then Bliss punted. but his kick was blocked
line.
Now, was. Princctons opportunity. She
were encouraged when Poe made 8 yards
through tho centre and gained z more
tho centre. but WAS brought up without
a gain. Then Homans dropped back to the
The sun., 1891-11-27

LONDON. Now 2G-By the Queens command
Mascagnis opera "Cnvallerin Rusticana" was
produced to-day at Windsor Castle by Signor
Lagos Royal Italian Opera Company from the
Shaftesbury Theatre. All the scenery Of the
opera was transported from London and set
with the most punctilious regard to dctail
The audience was. composed OF the Queen.
tho Princess of Wales. Prince and Princess
teuburg. the Murchioness of L0rne. Princess
Victoria and Princess Maud. besides a mum Der
of peers and pceresses.
The cast which appeared before this audi
ence included Nile. Elan.li. Mile; Marie Breinu.
Signor Visnas The Schaftesbury orchestra,
led hy Sgnor Arditi. accompanied the players
and rendered the music of the opera.
The sun., 1891-11-27
BROOkI,N.

Jnn's tIyApArgh ant vic lulAlr', NJ - D~glaw
tirrc'. were iuCkri M last utr' "a in" 'tlgrs. ~
police ,I.inn EHcii rt,r.N, ,". siderable nttcht %
from the hubulHurH surgrois. - the husband whst
istinx from sab wound IN the breast and wrist NM
The wfe from several cuts the face and arms Ih
couple had drunken quarrel at the supper table 1ll
used knife and pair OF scissors.
7S2 Union street. did not return his home at 500
Union street on Wednesday night. and his wife Eliza
oliver. went around TO the stable last evening to m
guire about him When talking with her hnshaud N
irunt OF tho stnble she fell ~ the sidewalk AMI w. r
cried into the stable unconscious sia died ~ = "
minutes. and tho doct0rs wh. so'N arrived laid hcnl
disease WAS the cause. Tho husband WAS taken 10 ts
Bergen street police station ad detained until cApi
ksry satisfied himself that his wifes death Lad Tss'
RPAlsSN stSssS, ~.
The sun., 1891-11-27
M'cLUNG TRIES THE END

MCLUNG TRIES THE END.
msk afSSpfs the sdHs 9a fer e @ ySFa fea
Poe; Bliss vent through the centre ior. 2
San;c SaTds; nnd bY yaa received the ball for
Il Homans here. pupte,d to Bliss who iumbled.
s VIII Who ueaf top aes n nna IN
sathor from ay sf ,s aayaRfH s
eained more. but PrIncetSa Sraeed i and Bliss
ssTa T9 asf tss ys
Tered ,srsd VIII and Snt his side received
M rffh FIN HI Hsmsns !Sss
Punted to MeCGrmick on Yales 4S-yard line.
hs TITO ts1 %sqras ses sSsmdS s scans sd a
Ssasds E Il assEons s5sSs ss sSs
Ara Poe took It II. Then Pos gained u yards
next time without gain, and Homans punted
SnsSas Tsrs given to Yale for intsrierins with
Mcclung started around the end and gained
fds fifteen yards by eeyer lodging; Bliss gained
Ss f.! 81
srYRsEs Rhs ws ass Bss GSh IsS ~ Ss i
$ss limited lis rum to three % s yaTds isI
afty-yard line. Mccormick captured the ball
Morrison tried tho centre for Yale without
gain McClung, started for tho end. hut was
The. ball was on Yales side. but d punt OF
thity.tive yards by Bliss drove 1t to Poe on
Princeton tried to rush tho leather. but King
only gained three yards. which Flint promptly
lost httaS 80 oHo%sns cane into play asap Ie
thirty -fve-yard, line. Yale. having withstood
the attacks Of her opponents on her line. be-
had II down In the tigers playground. Nc
GnrmicE ma, mna" three lards through tho CEN
tackled by King, Morrison made u yard.
Bliss gained three more. and then Bliss
got in u run of eighteen yards around
The sun., 1891-11-27
HOW THE GAME WAS PA YKD.

Tho surprise Of the day. from a football
standpoint. was the strong defensive play put
up by Princeton. The game throughout was q
better one than the struggle between Yale and
Harvard at Springfield, for Princeton played u
good team game, and there was almost no
fumbling at all ON either side. No bad fumblcs
were made, for what losing OF tho ball there
was could be accounted for by the fact that the
rain made the ball and ground slippery. The
rain affected one team about as seriously as the
other. In 1880 tho slippery Berkeley Oval was
said to have favored Princeton. for her men
had been training in Jersey mud all tho fall
This has not been the ease this fall. Princeton
has been practising on rcnsonably hard
ground. and was as unit for q slippery ilcid
yesterday as Yale.
Tha offensive play OF Princeton was her
The sun., 1891-11-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Willie Hoffman. 2 years old. who was burned, with
his mother On Wednesday night at 6el Fast Erycnth
street by m explosion OF bcHzine. died IN Frl!eNio
Hospital yesterday
" e. Lyon. a salesman for r. = Jarray. WHO vas
found unconscious OH Monday night AT lidih stree
nnd Third nvenn" died yesterdAyat the Harlem iln'.
pital without lrSainlig cGntGiOusncss. An hutoNFy
showed that he had died of cerebral henlorrhag",
The funeral OF James fagan, a member of the Fire
Patror who week ago Was run nj the corner OF
Third street and Broadway AMI s0 seriously injured
that he died on Tuesday took place YESTERDAY from M
late residence 400 Fourth avenue Among those present.
Chief Bonner eNJhiefs Shay and Hates Battalion
chief Fisher Superintendent Hnll of the Insurance
Patrol, and Capt RYAN OF the sixty ninth Regiment
The iMttruieMl was III GAlvarN.
The sun., 1891-11-27
Old Iron Work. Discovered In North Beverly.

Boston. Nov. 28-An important historical
and geological discovery has been mado In
North Beverly by Mr.. John H. Sears OF the
Peabody Academy OF Sciences Of Salem.
The Salem Water Board has bcen
cleaning tho shores OF Wonham Lake
In North Beverly tho mast week, and
noar tho southern end Mr.: Sears found iron
ore and smelted iron. Ho also found that
covery is n surprise to tho local historians
and the oldest inhabitants. It has long been
1913 ithe first in America and in Rowley. and
SONG prospecting was done In that part
or bcora @ tSs but
ever found ut North beverly. There
were settlements here very carly. probably not
we're the iron works In operation In North
Beverly?
The sun., 1891-11-27
Dinner 10 L.hlsh's Football Mea.

Tho Lehigh University Club OF the city OF
Now York entertained the Lehigh football
team ut dinner in the Arena in West Thirty
first street last night. G. r. donaldson. as
sistant superintendent OF the Government
works at Ellis Island. and member of the
class OF 80. the first to graduate from the uni
versity, presided. Many former graduates were
present and responded to toasts Capt. Blnnt
achieved during the past season. and predicted
still more brillian future for nthetlcs IT Le-
Hull Mccarthy William Il. Butler. Dr. n. A.
King. {. w. Deans. Prof. G. !. Addison. DR.. ".
II. Cooke, and DIR. Z. /. Dunks.