davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-04
nen lined up Us follows:
PriAeeto., s0y Orange, Q.

The most glorious football weather OF the
present season. an enthusiastic crowd OF $500
loyal colleClans. and beautiful women. wearing
tho favorite colors OF the contending teams
and clean game throughout combined to
make the Orange A. c. Princeton match on the
Orange oval yesterday morning perfect suc-
cess.
When the Princeton Tigers ambled out to
Tho Held tho spectators gave them great
welcome: but tho absence OF Riggs. johnny
Poe. Harold. and Adams was sadly commented
upon. The Orange men showed up in good
form. The chief interest in tho game was
naturally centred about Princetons plays.
The Orange men tackled. held their opponents
line. and eluded their opponents tacklers with
an ease particularly enjoyable to the athletes
supporters. Marshalls punting was q feature
The frincetonians seem unable to get down
Watched the game with broad smile animat-
,ng Ms ,vit Features ard the entire Yale team
aoutt thought that II they were In the Orange
aa,na, a%Gns shoes. Princeton would suffer As bada
ad last And the
hhn,s hlns work 4t times was especially brilliant
Ias Orange line IL a good one but on this oc,
nght along with them. At other times, how
ever ever Princeton was exceedingly weak. Every
s4aS aSmsas EisEnf %ss mot
hall bad. 1t could certainly be much improved
upon Fumbling is u habit which the Tiger
backs backs have aeQ1lred this year. and they do not
seer seem able to break away from 1t. Wood who
hsiEn- He Is heavy. and can buck . line we'll.
nis running IL also good; Flint deserves
Special mention. Several times he was hurt,
Sat he kept up his excellent playing. and ap-
snd oi the game he was was anu much hIs usedup m man. @
oranesas lhe sal . was put in play At ll:O3 O'clock.
snail and Homass exchanged punts. spier
made run Of ten yards. Princeton secured
zen gen went through the Orange centre time after
SerssGDr Benz sGringing the ball near the arrange line
sla ,ater the game began. King did not Kick The
gonL Score: Princeton. 4. Orange lost the
9aii while, trying the v, Orange received it
lsn ngain On downs MARSHALL ppnted and King
trLrlneeton tried the tackle trick and sent Davis
fIiirGISSh IirISS the centre for touch down; King
sr n,ssds this Orange secured the ball on dSwns:
Drought the ball near the Orange line. but the
SfAnse rushsss held arm and the half sadsd
The sun., 1891-11-04
Dewhurst Was Pitched Out,

Quite a large asscmblase Of Quot admirers saw the
second match for SIS side yesterday between John
shorrock and Tom Dewhurst at Dick Whites grounds
In South Brooklyn. month ago tho men met at the
place and to the surprise OF everybody present
shorrock beaten by Of 81 to 28 He at once
asked for return game. and Dewhmst accsded
70 his request. The match at 10 yards.
81 points up. Up to within day Dewhurst has
been pitching in great form: but yesterday he
trely out of shape and beaten by III to 30 Shor.
pitched and steady game and 1t gener.
ally conceded that Uncle Tommy at hts very best would
have been cOmpe led to do some tall pitching to pull
through The enGs were in capital condition. and both
men were well Iached. Tom Smith being the whiter
for Dewhurst and John Dornn for Shnrrock. JRckey
Logan looked refuly after De whursta quots. II 10
likely that another match will be arranged, 80 ~
settle the question OF superiority
The sun., 1891-11-04
suARrsnoo1xRs At cnnKDmoon.
National Gusrdsres De Good Work FOR
the Gold BndGe.

The sharpshooters' match Mt Creedmoor last
Saturday was notable event. 100 members
OF the National Guard. State Of New York. pre-
senting themselves as competitors for the gold
marksman's badge given by the National
Rifle Association. A score Of AZ was necessary
to enable marksmen to qualify as sharpshoot-
ers. and Of the 100 who competed "a made the
requisite score. In the. case Of Troop A.
who used carbines. they we're allowed to
Qualify on o score Of a; 9. T. Musson Of Com
tional Rifle Association trophy and as he has
captured the badge three times this year. It
now, becomes his permanent property. Capt
Gould offered a handsome cup for the member
OF Troop A who made the highest score OF tho
year. +. NJ. Vermilye won that prize. The
sroting shooting. generally. was OF high order. q
to the possible 50 points. Among those who
distinguished themselves was Il Findlay OF
The sun., 1891-11-04

All KinEs County Try Their Skill At IAAees
Playfnr.

A handicap lawn tennis tournament, open 10 an
Kings county clubs was played yesterday At tho Twsn.
ty.'hird Regiments armory. Brooklyn. Tho results
were:
First Round-D. Gambler Crescent Athletic Club.
scratch beat Hercamp. Alteora Tennis Club 15. by
Ga. 81: Carroll J. Post A. G.. scratch. beat Z. NJ
Payne. rwentythird Regiment Tennis Club IT, by 7-n
81: Dr. Frazer, Kings County c.. scratch beat j. W.
Raymond Twentythrd Regiment I. c., scratch. by do.
fault: =. IlertcRmn Alteora 7. C.. 80 boat Z. Codet
twenty third Regiment T. G.. By so; so: William
Adams G. A. C.. o beat Harris Kings County T. c.. 80
by 10. 6.-2; l.. iertcamp. Altcora T. G., liz. beat
MFGown. ion,. nngs, kngs County e. H. BY 90 Sn2:
third i,erimsnt 7 G." 30 byG-5.s-1; DR.: Grfltbs.
BroSIlynT T. oc 60 beat Dr. Morrison. Brooklyn 7. o..
Second Rount-Candler beat Post. a. Us: r. Heit
camp beat Frazer. "a, S-3: L. Heitcamp heat Adams
81, "a; Dr. Griri,hs % beat Jones. O.. ID
L. lletcanp beat DR. Grifiths O., 81.
Final nound-L. Reitcamp beat f. ueitcamp. e-S.
The sun., 1891-11-04
ODD. and End. OF sport..

San FRAScIsco Nov. 8-The int ational tug.of
contest ended last night. Denmark defeated Norway
and Germany beat America. Scotland got first prize.
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 3--lves AMI Schaefer played an
exhibition game of 800 points here last evening Schae
fer had made Ill when Ives finished. Their average
was ~ and 81 20. Ives's best run was 1ol: Schxe-
fers IL.
phia Poultry and Pigeon Club announced for Thursday
day evening nj the Colonnade Hotel when delegates
from tho National Poultry show Association and from
the New Jersey State Poultry Society will be present
The Pennsylvania State Poultry Association will hold
its meeting Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1891-11-04

Judging from the display made by John Delaney yes
terday in Caseys court that capable
ought to have considerable to touching the question
OF superiority between experts lie pitted against
John Lawior yesterday In . four.handed game, but
contest wa, psisnsyIawSr salne shroushoas
as G eson Ts 81 but good
j. IaWior and 4 Malcolm. Is 1ss
Champion Casey and psnni. en- shea attempted pretty
Phil smith for the latter fairly swAmped their adver
SssstS es.sS and aHa q Il III
s
& ss's sSps Ss oS
The score:
john Malcolm do aces. Il fa-sd
Frank Prendergast and his old rival. r. Malcolm had
60 and both . Ssrs The
was beaten In this style:
+ 9njsSInil 9s5ljnSIs1sass Il f1-ea
N. j. Lonerqnn tested his strength at tho Ramo
against John Connors but the latter handiiy The
IT, j. Lonersan 81 iaE7
william GaGsioa s I. 70 Ssa. Cullen e. the
result:
H. II es,lsn cassois u fi-ss i
South Brooklyn court yesterday. The best cOntested
between James Cody and Mike stanton against
William Brnndenhurg and John C"nnol,. Cody played
ne hs M IN Il, e nSa I %
scored they were beaten in tho match. The was
esagasnS@as G5ag sna Ha CONNOLLY Il :1t st
p. Florri. Connolly and Peter Connolly had qui,e an
easy time IN defeating Fred Miller and William Brand.
enburg. Tho score
r. +. Connolly and P. Counolly........2o 21 21-63
Miller and Brandenburg. .............2l l3 l5-4v
Tho oner of John McEvoy TO play both John Conners
and Dennis Shea will probably b. accepted Conners
said yesterday to SuN reporter that he would accept
the challenge as soon his engagement with Majo
Carmody was concluded.
The sun., 1891-11-04
Plenty OF Game in Jersey.

FRxEHoLp. Nov. 2-The cunning season in New Jersey
opened yesterday. and notwithstanding 1t Sunday
number OF enthusiastic sportsneu tried their luck.
In almost every instance they returned home with full
bags. Owing to the comparatively mild weather last
winter there IL abundance OF game Rabbits are u-
usually plentiful. while qnnil were never before
are abundant aud successful season anticipated In
the upper part Of the county several docks rued
have been scared up by the dogs Tho popping
OF guns has been heard all day today from daylight
quantities OF game.
The sun., 1891-11-04

There were not so many games played yesterday on
the parade ground Prospect Park, is usual On cleo
tion day. The intercollegiate games between the
second Bedfords and Pratts Institute. Tho latter did
not have full team. and nlied in with Brooklyn EiEh
School men The score vas to In favor OF the Bed
fords. The Nemesis and log. football clubs played
tie game, each scoring points
~ sn. 4: .Is:s e :s:
The sun., 1891-11-04

fne dSngs A c. second eleven and the Berkeley 4
O. played . nne game on the Orange Oval yesterday
afternoon. Both teams in tho pink OF condition
although Berkeley handicapped trins by the ab
Of tho centre and right end Neither side scored
to ecore In the second half. Miners nfteen minutes
suiteS In touch down ainers Also EickeS the 9oaI
Seven minutes later Grant through the
centre and over the touch down limo. Tho player
stesed the goal Layendon was injured and Star6uck
and Smith was substituted. So well did tho men on
each side tackle that further points made and
A C a ha teal =, =,
The sun., 1891-11-04
without yi. Princeton scoring moro than the 9

NJ yPrinceton's v gained 10 yards for them,
ong Wood ran lS ysrds. followed 6y Is yards more
sco,s. sna pr,nh pb1Hsh down, King kicked the goal
rgn 81 20 Yards before ho was forced outside.
nM0od WAS pushed and pulled through the
kicked thu sonl; Score: Princeton. 20. Orange
Sni,nsd ~ yards on tito V. Homans, Davis,
the Orange centre I Rettnr sns soush oWp
King kicked tho goal Score:. Princeton. rs.
yyr,nnge made 10 yards. Marshall punted to
worked up tho Held. Flint ran % yards be.
lore Marshall downed him. The ball was only
yards in front OF tho Orange goal when time
was called. Score: Princeton. ~: Orange. o.
Tho teams lined I'M ms follows:
The sun., 1891-11-04
.. 4. G. C., 10, g
Q. I. c. C., 10, "Fcly.- ..
The "Poys" beaten BY the Staten Island Cricket
Club at Staten Island yesterday by 1s too Tho men
lined up A. follows:
ryant. n, Crescent. OF r,a,nseis. 10.

The Bryant football team Of this city. composed main
ly Of Columbia College men, defeated the crcscents Of
Painned the iatters grounds yesterday afternoon
Cartwright Prince Bacon and Duffy helped TO make the
Rryants touch downs, and Ross, Lewis. and Stanton
was called and when the score stood IS 70 1s Lehten
stein kicked pretty goal from the side Of the field,
thus winning tho game. The score was; Bryants, Il;
The sun., 1891-11-04
Football at Gettysburg

0ErrvssuHo Oct. 8.-The PennsylvaniA College eleven
scored twenty points against tho scrub this afternoon
Capt Hipsley kept bis practi3ng tricks and criss
cross play Several Of the team are slightly used
and have been ordered TO themselves for the York
collegiate game on Saturday. The Workers have SIX old
Yale and Princeton players and the contest will be for
game on Thanksgiving Day, and would like to hear
from teams that WILL play here that date.
The sun., 1891-11-04
Harvard School. ss, Berkeley. ..

Tho second game for the championship Of the Inter.
scholastic Football League played at Berkeley
Oval yesterday afternoon between Harvard and Berko-
ley Cadet Schools Berkeley was outplayed from tho
start. their centre much weakened by tho alb
sence Of Hugh Inman. Tile Harvard lads pushed tho
Berkeeyites all the field. Mccall Joo Qunby and
Billings mnde some great runs for Harvard Quimby.
satterlee Champney and Stewart played great game
Herk eeY Q. Tho ieams We're; -
The sun., 1891-11-04
WaYne A. C. Runners.

Over OF seven miles Capt Clossey and nearly
forty members Of the Wayne Athletic Club enjoyed tho
rst regular weekly crosscountry yesterday after
noon. The start made about O'Clock from tho
Caiedonian Physical Culture school, Jersey CITY
Heights. and tho route taken over the hills to Gar
field avenue. which overlooks New York Bay. aud
thence to Pamrapo and return.
The sun., 1891-11-04
BOWLING.

There was . large and enthusiastic attendance Of
members Of Our Bowling Club At their weekly games
Monday evening at their alleys In tho Tennis Court
building. 2l2 West Forty first street. The scores:
FIRST CANE.
Team No 1-R. g. LuQueer. $50; Day, 16o: Raroney,
1885, Toussaint 1913: MfSider 142; PaFteson 1885, Case
loO Gailaher l2B; Il. II. Peek. l2O. Total. ] ,3O5.
Team No. 2-Curtis, 113: Carroll 14l; Wilcox, 1862;
Talcott, i43: wentx. i4y; y LuQuser. i%y; Nckean,
lSo; N. Peck, 107. Total. l.216.
Team No. 1.Day. 1876 Carroll lb6; Tonssaiat 40:
ll8; Case 1876 Total, 1,822.
Team No 2-McRean. Id0; Curtis le6: saroney. ls4;
III: Gallaher. 12:: Bell. l62. Total 1915.
The regular nvsmen team Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club bowled their last practice games Monday
night previous to opening the tournament Of the Ath
lstic Bowling League and put up Two model games
Their indicate that the N. A. g. team will make
showing worthy OF the prestige OF the Cherry Diamond
The scores:
FIRST
Regular Team-Gordon. 1o4: weMelman, 100; Ben.
der. 1875; Headley. 2O3. Mitchell 1853. Total. el3.
Picked Tcam-Sahord 1b3 Elliott, 16v Balm. 122;
Sage. 1853: Mcclellan, l58. Total 80.
sLcoSp CANE.
Rerniar Team-GordoD, 2l5: wess, Imam 166; Bender
173; li-i,iley. 1853 Mitchell. l52. Total 800.
Picked Teaul-sadord l3u; Elliott. 1913: Balm. 1:5;
Sage. i4v: Mcclellan. lI". Total. i1d.
The sun., 1891-11-04
Americas. =, Cosmopolitan, Z.

Tho Cosmopolitan Football Club played their nrst
game OF the yesterday at Americus Park. Hobo
ken The Cosmopotans have been the victors in each
OF the former with the Americus but tho latter
determined maintain their unbroken record Of
the season. and this they did after stubborn contest
by goals to 4. Tho game o very fast one and
noted for the ne team work Of the home players
and the individual play OF H. aud 8. Fisk. w. E. Gill
and o. Alces for Ainercus. while II. l.. walker. ]. Nc
cav and J. L. Douglas did good WORK for the losers
The teams lined q 70 IIOMA:
The sun., 1891-11-04
H. A. c.. ss, Princeton Picked Team. ..

The Manhattan A. @. football team demonstrated yes.
terday afternoon Manhattan Field that thoy could
play game devoid OF smuggling and other unpleasant
features when they wanted to. Although minus tho
services of Ames and Cash, tho Manhattans played .
strong game and tho picked team Of Princeton College
players who opposed them could only make vain at
tempt at keeping the Cherry Diamonds from scoring
Ly. Pollock, Con. and OConnor helped to swell tho
score. DOnnelly kicked most OF the goals The
was follows: Manhattan A. c., 81; Princeton Picked
Team, 8. The following players lined up:
The sun., 1891-11-04

fhe Lorlard Athletic Club held carnival of sports
yesterday afternoon at Oakland Park. Jersey City
Heighta Tho fun started with game OF baseball be-.
tween team from the Hanover Athletic Club of this
city and the Lorillards The latter BY of
toe.
The lacrosse game between the Lorlards and Staten
Island Athletic Club team rather one.sded. tho
Iorillards winning by OF goals /. Tho teams
were as follows:
The sun., 1891-11-04
A Big Billiard Tourney for Syracuse

srRAcusE. Nov. 3.-George n. Kuntzsch who has sue.
cessfuy managed several large pool tournaments In
Syracuse will soon hold billiard tourney in this city
He has secured the signature OF Schaefer to contract
to that effect and also has the of Sosson
Ives Carter. DAILY and Mclaughlin that they will COM
pete There VIII be So OOO in cash prizes and all
penseS.
The sun., 1891-11-04

=. Boos / Bro. 449 broadway. are exhibiting novel
ties In Fur Garments They hsys the most exquisite
Jackets aud many novelties In other furA Their prices
very modeTate.-Adr.
The sun., 1891-11-04
Shot Robin. Instead OF Doing . Walk.

Tho Prospect Park Open Air Cuo did not walk yes
terday usual. but went down to tho woods around
dleton and r. Smith brought home sbout sxty.hvs
birds. but J. Rose. the cricketcr could not touch
fca
The sun., 1891-11-04

Worcester Academy. 1el Wniistou, ..
The Worcester Academy football team defeated the
wliston College team At Worcester on Saturday by
score OF 81 O. The playing both teams excel.
lent. and was BY fur tho best ever seen In wor
CesteF.
The sun., 1891-11-04

football game was played between the Plaindelds
and the second team Of the Montclnir O. Tho latter
oobr asms oe e IA S d m Ss s shS Ant
Montclair A @. and Stevens Institute. Tho players
stevens 10; Nontclair q. The men lined up As
The sun., 1891-11-04
Rus,e Signs with Chicago.

ISpIAsAroLs Nov. 3.-Pfener here from Chicago
to-day and signed Rusie for tho Association club Of
that city
The sun., 1891-11-04

ciubs ne pedfcrds were shcrthsnded. me srccsiyas
won BY score OF goals 10 0. Duncan made g. DAVE
p u. T. Green T., and clifford for the winners and
1feims, Boutwell,. and Dyke for the losers.
The sun., 1891-11-04

Tho following field events among the members OF the
Barry Association resulted as follows:
Pole raultWon by T. Connurs, height feet inches;
r Larkins, feet inches second.
Standing Hop. Step and Jump with WetehtH-won by
Mulcaney. distance 81 feet: 2. ConnorA 81 feet
inches second.
Three Standing Broad Jumps with weights-won by
Mulcahey. distance 80 feet p. Connors 81 feet 10
The sun., 1891-11-04

Iylns's Flns Furniture
oss bs had 81 rsdussd psssss sAis vssh.-AAs.
The sun., 1891-11-04

ree-JuAn Smith. Umpire-J. Terry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of a similar character inserted under this head for cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
ITALY BACKS DOWN
The Marquis di Rudini Sends
 Another Message.
HE STATES HIS CASE CLEARLY
The Italians Ask for Nothing but Promp
 Regular Proceedings.

Secretary Blaine win Send to Italy the
 Report of the New Orleans Grand Jury.
 Baron Fava Ready to start for Home.
 The Italian Papers More Moderate in
 Their Tone-Volunteers Are Plentiful.
 ROME, April 3-The Marquis di Rudini, the Italian Premier, sent another cable gram to the United States on the subject of the New Orleans trouble.
 This message is addressed to the Mar quis Imperiali di Francivill, the Secretary of the Italian Legation at Washington, into whose hands the current business of the Italian Legation was placed when Baron Fava presented his letters of re- call. Marquis di Rudini instructs the Marquis Imperiali to hand the message referred to to Mir. Blaine.
 The message is in reply to Mir. Blaine's last note, and in it the Marquis di Rudini says that Italy has asked for nothing but the regular prompt institution of pro- ceedings against the parties at New Or leans He adds that 1t would have been absurd to claim punishment for the of lenders without the guarantee afforded by a regular trial. The diplomatic incl dent, the Marquis di Rudini says, can only be considered when the Federal gov ernment has declared in precise terms when the prosecutions will be commenced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
The Greatest Travellers.

In point of actual distance covered, the greatest traveller in the worSA Is said to be Chief Engineer Sewell, of the White Star fleet, who Is we'll known. While in charge of the engine depart ment of the vessels of that line, notably the Britannic, MT. Sewen completed 1S2 round trips between Liverpool and New York, travelling the enormous dis tance of s1s,400 nautical or o41, 1000 standard miles, nearly four times the distance between the earth and the moon. This is said to be only about two-thirds of tho total distance tray ersed by MT. Sewen since he became a sea-going engineer. Chief Engineer Kitchen, who was In charge of the Adriatic's engines for sixteen years but who now superintends the Britannic's, coasts similar record. He has made 154 round trips between Liverpool and New York, and has travelled over 954,- 500 nautical miles, or 1,1o0. .Oo0 standard English miles,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
school 1iaclpline in Germany.

A queer case of school discipline has lately attracted attention in Germany. Tho teacher Of q village school, who 3a~ried on the business of extracting seoth to increase his paltry income, utilized his dental skill for the disciplin- ias of recalcitrant pupils. Eight boys were by him deprived of teeth, which he thought they could get along better without than with, as punishment for gross disobedience. The parents of the pupils caused this odd disciplinarian to be prosecuted for doing bodily injury to their offspring, but the charge was dis missed because tho teacher proved by expert medical testimony that instead of harming his pupils he had actually benefited them. This style of discipline, however, has been prohibited.
 EoUND-A cheap way of advertising by E paying but one cent word for eaef insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
THE QUEEN OF HAWAII.
She Is Digniflcd, Stately Woman of Edu-
 cation and Experience.

shc Is DigniHcd, Stately Woman of Edu-
 cation and Experience.
 The queen of Hawaii, who has as- cended the throne in succession to the late king; is not wholly inexperienced, as she had on several occasions acted as regent in the absence of the king. In deed, says the Chicago Journal, she was so acting when he died. She rejoices in the name of Lydia Kamehameha Lili- nobalani, and was born in 1888. Her relationship to the Kamehamehas, the first kings of the united Hawaiian islands, is through her mother. It is an old native law that legitimacy Cor the right to be royaO is derived from the female, and not from the male, as in European countries. The queen, who was poor claimed heir-apparent to the throne on April 1a, 1877, is morganatic- ally married, her husband, Lieut. Gen. John Owen Dominis, being a governor of one of the islands. The new ruler is tall in stature and dignified in man. ner. The new queen Is @ woman of much strength of character, Is intel tsctual, well read, and, in fact, clever. She speaks English huently
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
STATESMEN CONFER
Great Britain's Representa-
 tiyes Call on MT. Blaine.
QUICK AND SECRET BUSINESS
Those Who Took Parr h the Conference
 Decline to Give Any Information.

Outline of the Presidents Trip to the
 Pacific Slope and Back-Supervising
 Architect Windrim to Go to Philadelphia Treasury Omcials Pleased With the
 New Immigration Law-Kincaid's Trial.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-There was sig nif1cant conference at the State Depart ment between Secretary Blaine, Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Minister, and Sir Charles Tupper, who was associated with Mir. Chamberlain and Lord Sackville in negotiating the North Atlantic fish cries treaty which was concluded some three years ago but which was rejected by the United States Senate. Sir Charles is now the Canadian High Commissioner in London, England.
 What the result of the conference was cannot be ascertained. All those who took part in it decline to give any in formation about it at present.
 It may have been in relation to the Behring Sea seal fisheries question, but that is not probable, because at the present stage of the negotiations, when Blaine and Salisbury have met about have way on the question of impartial arbitration, it would hardly be timely for an assistant of Sir Julian to appear on the scene.
 It cannot have been in relation to the Sayward case in the Supreme Court, be- cause nothing could be done in that mat ter in the absence of Mir. Choate and Mir. Calderon Carlisle, the counsel in the case.
 It may have been about the North At 1antic fisheries, but the purpose of the conference is more likely to have been to make preliminary arrangements for the negotiation of a commercial reciprocity treaty with Canada.
 One thing is certain-the conference was conclusive as far as it went, for Sir Charles Tupper has left the city for Can ada. It was quick business. His move ments in Canada will be watched with interest.