davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

The Polma Club OF Jcr,y City defca,ed the New
Jersey Athlete club AZ football yesterday afternoon ~
tie grounds u the later onEaton. bergen Point by
core Of ~ TO y. The Palma team Outllayl the New
jersey team 1T eve p'llt AMI wol edhlf.
TIE Volunteer football tam OF New.Yofk and the
Elizabeth Athlete club played close and exciting
gam Of football yesterday afternoon at rab thpot. n.
j. b for, about 500 spectators. The voansr tam won
By o 10 U.
pBlladepLi5. Nov. S-Thc Lchlgh University foo ball
team was defeated this afternoon by the University Of
P,nnsy yana by the small scor OF 10 0. The Penn.
sylytnians had practically the same team lined up
against Princeton saturday but i.s play to-day, IN
marked contrast to that splilt!ess and weak
few before time called IN the first half 1hay
er through Lehghs line for TOUCHDOWN from which
he = led TO Kick goal The visitors game,
that the home team. sharp ard quick but Penn.
syvania line too heavy for them and they could not
score The Size OF the caused surprise here
but II Il understood that Coach BaTtwe held the Penn.
eyiyuna players back account OF has game with Yale
on Saturday.
Ithaca, " Y. Noy. SIN wcll.played came OF foot
ball tbs AFTERNOON. Cornell defeated the University Of
Michigan by OF ~ 10 o. The last hall OF the
vas very e.c..ing. Michigan came scoring twlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
RESCUED THE CREWS OF TWO VESSELS.
TIE BRAVE DEEDS OF MARTIN KSUTzrS.

TIE BRAVE DEEDS OF MARTIN KSUTZhN a
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Chicago Nov. s.-Martin Knutzen. keeper OF The
lighthouse on Pilot Leland Mt Deaths Door entrance
to Green Bay. saved two entire crews Of vessels which
stranded on Pilot Island during the recent gaes The
first WAS the schooner J. E. Gilmore and the second
the schooner A. r. Nichols. Captain
D. +. Glow OF the Nichols, tells
the following story: ave were bound from Chicago
TO Escnnaba light and wore driven on Pilot Island.
We had both anchors out, but they failed 10 hot ns.
and the schooner went the rocks. AS soon ~ shs
struck the went from stem TO stern. and
II seemed ms II none of us could cscapc. Knutzen
caue down from the lighthouse, ani although 1t was
O'Clock at night md Intensely dark. lie pichcd his
way through the surf and got near 10 rs. II. made
himself heard above the storm and tod me TO lump
overheard. did 50, and went In far over my head.
As came mp he reached out 70: me from the shcf
OF rock where he stood. and pulled ue UP him.
Then other members OF the jumped in by
one. Knu,zen selling each they came the
surface and pulling them snfey 10 the spot whore
he stood Ny aged father and the female cook Jumped
overheard I'm the same way. he carried these two
ashore picking his way along the ledte, which was
Gro kcG ana uncertain. The IT o. liz followed him
and ali got ashore In safety. When we reached the
g,ithOnse found that Tho crew Of the Gilmore
had bren there week, and vere told that they had
been saved I'm the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TTJv BIRDS FOUND ~ THE POINTER DErBr

Ell,abethtown. Ky, Nov. s.-Thc opening o. the
field trials the Pointer Derby brought Disappointment
on a-con; Of the scsrcty OF birds Only four coveys
we're found during a hunt lasting from 80 10 90
D. in and taldDg in miles OF territory which seemed
to be extremely promising erouud for BIRDS. The
first contest was between Troublesome ana Name s.
The second brace was between Glrg-z Ale and Kent's
Qaeen EXccllent ground was hunted over with MT
rcsul;s and the Digs WIRE ordered UP after being
down hny-two minutes. Lady Peg and Onward.
which composed the third brace. taken MP after
bang down thlr,y.onp minutes. The character OF
The grounds was not such as TO make clear tho relative
ranging merits OF the dogs. In the fourth brace were
Dols Faus, and Earl Of Kent. Both dogs were steady
20 gum and taken up after hsinr down foriyfve
minutes. Tho h'th contest WAS between CroSe
OBaLn0n and B!z. Just ms they were ordered up
Croxl- O'nanr0n made n beaniifh point on slnge
bind not twenty feet from the judges the edge Of
a rayinc The Two dogs down tillrty-two min
utcs In the siAth brace David G. ard Ind
Of Russ. Ind 81 Russ behaved admirably 70 gun.
David C. remained steady. but It developed TIA. be-
was on Il false point. and bird flushed for HIN.
They were down nfty Ave minutes IN the last brace
for the day in the Polncr Derby were POmme de
Tr.re and Kent Elgln In frrJft 81 both dogs
Fgln made n faI4e poai on The brow Of She hill IN
n Stubilcndld. They were taken UP after having been
down thirty spven mnutes. This closed the contests
for dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
4 LARGE MANUFACTURING BUILDING BURNER
WITH A Loss OF 100000.

4 LARGE MNNUFACTUR.NG BUILDING BURNED
WITH A Loss OF $4,000
few minutes after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
smoke IVES discovered issuing from the third hOvr M
The fvc-story brick bIIilng Nos III to Isl "alIa-
lout-st Brooklyn. and before the flames couh be
s,i,aurd loss OF 100000 was sustained tn" bufd
inc was ocr,lrAed by several manufacturing firms ana
WIS surrounded by many large frame t'nenerithons's
when the fire started much excitement prevailed
orone the tenants and many were slightly inj'Hed
I'm their ,cment TO cnch TIE street NOT under and
Ing Trey were IN Immediate danger IL WAS III
n>s, believed that thc>. hurt he'd met serious IN
p,Ies and ambulance calls wcrc sent to the lSstrn
District and St. GATHERINGS hospitals. when The
.i,rccons arrived their services were not needed.
Whom the fr,mcn reached the ire the lnmeS haa
spread TO the fourth and fnh hoors y s'rohd asa
third alarm quickly followed the trs and few
minutes later many streams OF wafer We're playing
ON the burning buidlng When tie fire was DIS
covered several people were IN The buldihy' anu
much difficulty experienced IN escaping. 1T"
nocr where the fire started was occupied BIZ Charles
II C,yel shoe manufacture. whllc the fourth 1)or
wos used bv Frank wcllrnchcr. manufacturer OF six
,,l,ons Mr. Weilbachrr and william C. Gray. his
hon,,tocpcr were I'm the Office on the same Zoo?
preparing to close up when smoke was discovered
coming through the cracks In the nooring. Both
men grabbed mp what hoohS were at hand ana rushed
far the door They found their escape cit or by the
stairway and ran TO the front windows. reaching
the street by the fire escape. The Others who were
in the building. and found their escape by The stairs
ct on went 10 the and gained the street through
the scuttlcs OF the adjoining buildings. After several
hours Of hard fighting the iIrcmen nan1Ged 10 Keep
TIM flames centred 10 The bui!dng In which II had
started. The nth floor occupied by +. Jacobs
also manufactures Of silk ribbons. Ills stock
ra.nil, ruined ana lis loss Is estimated at $1,000
The first floor WAS used by the NeW-lorx steel and
Cor per pia,e Company. which sustained loss Of
St5 GOD. Mr. Covers loss Is estimated at 100000
una W,ilbachcrs, sS0|FC. The building was
damaged abort $40 ,OOO and Il owned by G;,siavc
iJurl nm H. OF No. 2i3 Pcnn-st. The losses are all
fully covered 10y insurance.
The cause VI the ire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
STREET RATLWAYS ALL TIED Cr.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN IN COLUMBUS, OHIO. GO
on STRIKE.

FOUR HUNDRED MEN IN COLUMBUS, ONO 60
on STRIFE.
Columbus, Ohio. Nov. SAN lines OF the Co
lumbns Street Railway Company were tied mp thi'
mOrnbg on account Of strike Of the conductors and
motormcn. The Of the strike the discharge
Of Clarence Alexander a conductor. who declined 20
receive n muated dime from passenger. The rules
Of the company make the conductors responsible for
INITIATED coins An investigation was demanded
and the management had nboht concluded that Alex
andcT was not to blame and would probably have
reinstatcd him this morning. The union dcmaNded
that lie be reinstated by O'Clock yesterday afternoon
but the Investigation not being completed the manage
ment declined TO accedc the request. The employees
had meeting about o'clock this morning. after the
cars stopped running, and decided OF the tic.up.
Persons living IN the suburbs greatly incon-
venienced. and late In getting 10 their places OF
business Many were prevented from going to the
polls before coming downtown by the strike.
Trouble has been brewing between the employees and
the management for some time. strike was
threatened about three weeks and It is believed
that this had considerable to do with the decision OF
the 10 go ont ~ support OF Alexander. The
strikers conrcgaed about the barns, but orderly
II IS feared that an effort to run the with non
union men Will result In trouble. Tho strike Affects
about 400 mel. and every line except the West
Broad Street Road, S at complete standstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE RIGHTS or FEDERAL MARSH5LS.
THEY HAVE rREE ACCESS TO TIE POLLS. SAYS
<TroRNEYGFNERAL MILLER.

THEY HAVE FREE ACCESS TO TIE POLLS. SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER.
washington. Nov s.-Attorney General Miller tins
morning sent o telegram TO Governor Jones, 81 Az
tora In answer TO his telegram OF last hlsh. y
rera TO the duties and respective rights OF feae,a'
and state officers at to-days election, IN winch a.
nshed the Attorney General 10 direct the marsa"
10 be- governed IN tho discharge OF his dn'y 0! .h'
principles laid down in the decisions OF Judge iushe
In Grtner's case and Judge Brewer IN 'ne u'p"~
marshal case. .... ,.,or,vs
telegram, ~, ,h,.
~, ,,,uy ond hasten 10 answer / must aeeep' ',e W
csioos OF the Supreme Court or the Oh''u o'''
authoritative coastructon of the th'ea SS =, a.
n,,,,r th,n the decisions Of interior courts IN s
sI,hold ease leo United States reports on las' 90,
an, ,,d cha .,co,d tnunt OF the ndlctm"n, '@ai's' ''
and Tucker which was Tor obst uetin' the iu ali -
a,,epd,uce and presence" ard ''tie fu an" irec
the same deputy marshal to The same poi OF cue ,uI
:ary TO Section 1922 Revised sea'u'es ~ s no ,hs
,,,tes TIE conviction this eoun, was uphe'a W -,
r,e Cour, Thereby sustaining the right OF fne 'ep'
un.rshss to free access TO tie polls '"ur. a,
ontoion anteiites this decision, ana Juuse Dr., -
n n,.,,s not 10 have called to the sleb'ft cav
mus. the -sfo,e take the statute ~ con tr"'a =" Wv
,,,a .,.e a. ,he ua,ainolnt law and under ta' ao'
he right ., the ma shall and his general anu spV r.
tics 10 .free access t. the polls whenever 80
order TO discharge the duties imposed upon e ,,,l,
- c,c,r Moreover cannot agree that TIE s'ate o"''.
are TO be the judges az to tho necessity 'o' '''"
CO.'S or prssrncc a. snch loils'' .-...., n.
rut while hold these views, have in'''usSu ,. .
aar.hals that great caution should be useo 70 a,
conflict and that unless necessary IN the s.,,s
, ,c, o,,o,ned nv the statutes, their deputies sHo
no. wan:only nsIs on remain.s in the election
n, ~ oalcers Of the peace shorh. 90 far as conss .
MIN the discharge Of duty, avoid any controversy Il"
premise'. A., ..,ok mi will
- ,,, mo, thot no good citizen viii he Hor ieo''a"'
10 occcpt an act OF Congress within s adudsea ~.
oosl sphere ~ n law Of his country and bnolcs Va
conscience tina, an act OF his State Legislature ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
LASBER UTNS 1T CHESS AS CSL al.
T. w. BAIRD DEFEATED AFTER A BATTLE LAST
mo THREE HOURS.


mo THREE HOURS.
Yesterday afternoon Lasker gained his dgh'eeh'h
y.ict,ry in the match series at the Manhattan Chcss
Glib II was one OF the finest games played SO lar
In New. York By him. j. ". Baird, who had the move
DID not attack his distinguished opponent Win h"eh
yieor Instead Of the approved carly devel pment OF
the O Kt. he lost time by supporting what WAS In this
case hardly n Pawn centre, by advancing TX q
md g. This proved too slow. Lasker assuming
the initiative and soon forming good central PAWN
posion whle the future OF his game looked proHls-
Ing Whites eighteenth move was clearly Regarded
as an error bv Black, who without moments nesi'a-
lion planted his Kt at Q 3 ). II then 10 XIX o.
10 Oh So winning piece. while II ID B-k D cb.
10 K-R So; 90 Q-K ., 20P-B follows. Directly
afterwerd Black challenged Qs, which was probably q
measure prompted In part by the following: II kt-
T. o: - R--R So % Kt-B Z % Ok q en-. rs II
n .; Pr 8. TOR If - XXI =; 81 P-Q Rt 8,
"a 1t K r: 25 B-Kt . oh., etcl White refused 10
Exchange o. secng bnt poor chance for the ending
but on the twenty third move gave his adversary al
opportunity for glorious coup al the point shown IN
the diaeram. Lasker's move Of PIX cuts OIL the
White O ana II - x p. - Q-B : would de-
uollsh the side Pawns presently. Lasker pressing
his advantage, followed mp a iorcble twenty -eightW
move by IN exquisite stroke Of genius, Il TX 'l-B Z,
which almost instantly brought the resignrg point
The game lasted three hours, Laskcr playing with
much less rapldlty than usual The score OF the
game follows: ,.,.,,.,r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

VIOLENT SPEECHES At 4 TOWER I'LL MrFTING
.-"THE #. JAMEs's GAZETTE
OFFICE ATTACKED.
London. ,7ov. e.-Anothcr meeting Of The oncm,
ployed wOrhngmcn was hold at Tower iii lou"S'
and the speeches made showed Increased No'hoe
In their tone. Inchua well known nc an agent OF me
Sociallsic Federation was Of the speakers lie
declared & was time that worklnemcn ceased 10 con-
sent 70 s.arva II there s'onld be rcvoin'loh' "e
added t!r rich would alone be- to Dlam'' pro,
ces,inn WIS formed and marched toward me WEST
End. As the crowd passing the o'hccs OIL Ihe
ST. James's Gazette n number OF men left the me
and tiled 10 r.h In. The police responded ana s'r"'H
right and left with their Sticks. After short scnme
The men were driven back. The Editor OF Inc 81
James, Gazette" sent ont word that he was prepared
10 see n dcpuiaon from the workinGmcn TO discuss
their grievances This bad the effect OF puetinS the
mob population at once appointed 10 nave
an interview with the editor, and then the procession
went .
When the Gcputation waited upon the editor they
told him they wanted apology for leader that
had oppear,d In "The st. Jamess Gazette" the
editor replied that be believed majority OF those
taking part in the demonstration were loalers. ana
declined to publish disclaimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
r,,p pAvoXiA,s RorGH VOYAGE.

Iondou Nov. 6.--Thr CunaFd Line steamer fAV'l'a'
Captain Mckay. which arrived NJ V"eehsto"" ''s,er
Sav from Boston eNp,:enocd extremely rough weather
~, ,h ,,ss,a. The storm broke Wednesday afternoon,
and randi, Increased In violence nnil 1t became q
bowling hurricane. 1t continued without abatement
all Wednesday night Thur~ias and Thursday nigh''
several of the passengers wer, thrown down ana IN
,ured and scyci. OF the sailors We're injured py ps
dashed TO the deck. At O'CLOCK ih"'s"''S ''"'''o'
Q huge swept over the steamer an" 49, ~
.,,t .,.. herself another and another followed In
ou,ek succession, covering her decks VITA IONS OF
water One of the Gfcboas on The port side was torn
mt OF H.. davis and swept away anc p}r,l9n VI
the steamers rail went with IT.. Two o,IcF hitoos
s,s ira fr,n their iastenngs, but the falls pieyeatsd
ths,, from going ovcrboard Tic fohiig OF t hs
Steamer caused either her cargo or coal u Sh' an"
aha had "A bad list 10 stafD0aiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
CEIGIAN wORKAIEN DEMAND SUFFRAGE.

THE PARLIAMENT oPENED-DI.APPoINTM
AT THE REJECTION OF THE PROPOSITION.
Brussels, Nov. s.-Since O'Clock this morning
hands OF workmen have been parading the streets
singing revolutionary songs and shouting, Long I'VE
universal suffrage, The action OF the Constitution
Revision Committee In rejecting the proposition 10
grant universal suffrage, and adopting the proposition
10 grant the franchise only to householders Ii the
cause of the demonstration. Much indignation y
felt At Llege the Burgomaster has forbidden the
worhingmen to assemble OF TO make any manifesto
tons In the streets.
The King to-day opened Parliament In person
His Mnjesty drove from the palace to the House OF
Parliament escorted by a squadron OF cavalry. Inc
streets were lined with troops and members OF The
Civic Guard. Dense crowds Of people were messeo
behind the troops. The Socialists were nlcrt, ana
large numbers Of them gathered from central points
s,neipc the MarseaIsc" the King passed along
IN spending TO the Senate. the King said - om
have decided I'm accord with the Government. that
there are grounds for a reconsideration OF your
political organization. am convinced that the re-
vised Constitution will be work of concord wisdom
and progres6.'
Continuing the King said that many important In
,crnatonal assemblies have been held In Belgium ana
that Brussels would shortly be the seat of the In
ternational Monetary Conference The King dealt also
with the internal affairs OF the country, and the I'M
proved condition Of thc wor,insHeh u onson and
Ferron Radical Deputies fer Brussels. rose from tle,
seats and shouted several times, Long live UNIVERSAL
suffrage . -, , A.. r,..
Guards were returning 10 their depos, bands OF ho-
clasts followed thcm shouting for universe! snIragS
The Guards made no response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Or. BRIGGS ON TRIAL TO-DAY
TO ANSWER TWO CHARGES OF HEREsY
4 POSSIBILITY THAT THE CASE MAY BE DID
MISSED BY THE PREsBYTERYLrHE

MISSED BY THE PREsBYTERY-rHE
CHARGES TO BE PRESENTED.
The Presbytery OF New-York viii meet a. q couS
this afternoon In the Scotch Presbyterian Church IN
West Fourtsenth-st, and take up the briggs case
The committee appointed year and a half ago b
prepare the necessary papers In the Of Dr. Bnegs
OF Union Theological Seminary presented two charges
and several specifications last November against him.
The Presbytery listened TO response to the charges
ond specifications from the accused professor, an0
then dismissed the case by vote OF "a to 30. The
committee appealed to the General Assembly, and the
case WIS rcmanded 10 NewYork for new trial, with
directions to said P,sbyery to proceed to pass uron
and determine the suniciency OF the charges ana
specifications in form and legal effect and to permit
the Prosecuting Committee amend the specifications
Or charges not changing the general nature OF the
same H. IN the frtheTance OF justice 1t be necessary
TO amend 80 that the may be brought TO ssue
ana tried on the merits thereof speedily as may
be prictlcable.'
The point Of order made last year that nc
committee headed by Or. g. W. F. Birch. was not
committee Of prosecution. Dr. John c. Bliss, tb
moderator decided that the committee was prose-
cutin, committee and virtually Independent OF the
p,esbyterr which had appointed II. The Presbytey
sustained Dr. Blss In his decision, ana complains
was made Ia tho Synod OF Ncw-fork against 'n's
action At It's recent meeting In Albany, Pfoessor
Francis Brown DR.. Bnggs's colleague, defended the
compliant but the Synod declined TO take any acuon
at that time on the ground that the case was nov
In the presbytery and the compliments might have
th9ir reu,odv In their own hands. This is tahen to
mean that tho compartments win have the right to
raise tie same poiDt Of order again that they made
a year ago ard that II the Presbytcry srstains taem
The case win ended this afternoon so iar as the
presbyterv Il concerned. The argument u%d 9y tno@
Who ivor this action Is that the trainers OF the BOOK
Of Discipline rever intended that committee cnce
~ -roatnr
n that this Is a constitutional question which mas mol
been raised in the General assembly: Inc com e,
n,tte, on The contrary, asserts that IL is acting III
iutIonal manner ana that the Prebyt terry esn no
mere dlsclarce il than discharge District
Tie fnal charge against Dr. Brigg: accuses MIN Q!
teaching Doctrines which conflict with the bio ana
lilo prSsby terlan standard that the scriptures OF to
oh and New Testaments are the only ina nDle N;e
Of faith ard practice e second charge ~, ,na s,n ne
ttScsticn OF believers after DEATH" In conflict Win
the Eible ard the S,andari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
cpowDs WATCH YALE's TEAM PLAY.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB EASILY Dig
rrArEp BY SCORE OF 4s TO 0.

rvvopu ATHLETIC CLUB EASILY DE-
rr.TEp BY SCORE OF 4s TO 0.
- - ard three thousand football enthusiasts
80, po,o GROUNDS at one.huncrei and.hfty seventh
- r,,,h,havc Yesterday afternoon. to see t'e 's'
~ -, ,,e NJ the Yale University football team w
80 =. - ,se University Of Pennsylvania haf'hru
n,,o for the intercollegiate football Champion
w., =. ,no,,ca The New.YorA Athlete Clubs ~ahi
f ,-,i.,s antagonists and, though they Haic p'ue"'
AZ. ~ore finally beaten by 10 TO o. larsc proPo'N
~ ,,ose who saw yesterdays gone were i"e s,''p~
,biz,r. and many carried hags ana coiofs h"o""4 49,,
,,o,ce Great Interest is centred In these priv
i,.,.a,, matches not for the Nc0scnes, OF the S'i
-, I'M, 10, the comparative work OF the ',t
-. aud The size OF the they roll up "tai"s' W.
-. od,,rmrp. Yale Was Carciul yes er1hS NJ
~ ma, IN chow her full strength. for FapNn '''No
,cl, nc, only did 10; play himself but also put "
,,,r substitutes In place OF his strongest men and
,hose who had not Yale pl1! before t"'' -" ,,
nv, ,ho, ,be had an nyInsblc team from the o's
scores .hr ha7 recently made were r''n'' up sr,,u
- ,o.c,v.. showing 10 be sure, she made many 9'"
.ot and a few long runs; there was lit''e f'i''s
ha r,erf,rcnce was good ut times. but not ne'i'I =
',o, ~ a. thu, shown BY Lust years team lee cOn
naatiyelv wax rush line Of the New-iofk p''n "
- ,roucrtv ana downed her backs before 'neS
-, at, any ground ana he, kicker. IN s-eu NUM-
- y ,o,ls from touchdowns. The be,t Wofh VI VI"
oa, va. done by Laurie bliss ana Buuer"of'h' o
rho,, made several long runs. Hih'hry eipu'''' W
,s.r I'm met'ormiek's Absence. and as Usual t'ekeu nm
.,eo tran and was always on the ball when MS opp
,,rbI.d Another feature OF the game was Wv
,ss,,c Of voting Adee, the substitute qlaNer,o"c"'
m. New. York team DUH and A'nt1n dia u's oe'' WIZ"
rbe teams we're made up "a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
CRFSCENTS DEFEAT WESLEYAN.
A SURPRISE FOR THE SPECTATORS AT bNSIh"N
pArK BROOKLYN.

Considerable SUNRISE caused yest friday afternoon
" the decn. Of the Wesleyan University foDtba" ti
by the cracE 10 of the Crctcent Athletic 'Iuo
IN, ,uo clubs met at Tlstrn Para Brooklyn before
good s1ed crowd 0: c'atots made up largely OF BtooH
i'm enthusiastic Who ch.td themselves hcorss on The hne
showing 0. the lo'al hyo:os. A. the end OF the mrs.
hef m, Crescent players had scored 10 points WINE
vcSs,a, had a. Yet been unable q score. captain
Deecher one OK Yalo's most famous quaFerbafks WI"
usually plays IN that position fo oe crescent t""
changed 10 halfbAck yestsriay, and made number Of
long ruas TOT his side In the second hall he wesleyan
,eaq bioc No considerably and managed 10 score one
.ou,htovn hut Pocc failed IN sstry fot gol. The
game thus ended with Tho score 10 70 In nvof OK the
,,rcs-cnts In. best woh for tho locs am ws' done
trv Dee-h Grown and sheldon. newton s'afk ana
Derrcn also played well ~ the wesleyan "ue' A"e
Ma ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
YAoUT INDIANS on TIE wARPATU

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. "a humorous band Of Yaqri
indians attacked the hacienda OF Alexander Lacy,
three leagues from oriez Station Sonora, MeNico.
At the time Of the attack Mr. and Mis. Lacy and
child were seated ut the supper table. Tho Indinns
fred twice into the room. hitting Mrs. Lacy. TIL"
lights were cXtinguished and dises shattered. Mr..
Lacy reached tower commanding the outside and
after several hours drove the Indians on bu, not
until they had succeeded In Killing two Yaqni servants
and compelling twenty others TO accompany them
Mrs. Lacy seriously wounded. and was taken 10
Guaymas for medical treatment Soldiers are I'm pur-
suit OF the Yaquis.