davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
NEWSPAPERS ~ TURKEY.
From Printers Ink.


with about half az large a population as IN, the
,-.uad States one might think that Turkey ought
80 h.ve about half at least quarter as many
,ou,anapers and other periodicals. But TINS is not
~, " raae one can only count about sixty or
snvontv periodicals. OF all sorts throughout the
h'npn p,.itbs,anding the majority OF the population
naners are pubished in on-Mahometan tongues
thase In Armenian and Greek forming the greater
nar, rhis may be ascrbed 10 the fact that the
average Turk cannot read. does not care TO-
or has, no timel having big harem 10
care for The Christian press. however, might
grow il 1t not muzzled 80 tight that II cannot
Sneak for the people or as a representative OF the
neonIe An II can give is the news. and that out
Ss,dn az y,hat Is suppressed by the censorship.
4 peculiar feature in ottoman journalism IL the
fact that every publisher is required by law TO pay
revenue tax OF paras. or Onc-hfth OF a cent.
ner copy printed, each issue. This tax Is collected
bv issuing stamps for the purpose which are to
~, nasted on each sheet. like postage stamps. be-
tore going TO press, and cancelled by the printing
s.Unnng over them. In consequence the un-
fortunate publisher IL forced TO pay tax waste
nonies as we'll as unsold ones. 1t Is therefore
evident that a daily paper printing 1000 copies Is
.arnd at least $50 every day In the year
'" The first press copy OF ii newspaper Is TO bt
.ad nv an agent Of the censor. This is done by
,,,sitinc the newspaper office at nxed hour, with
ss much prompttude as ~ convenient to the visit
- ofhciaI Should there be found n news item or
hs hsomment in the paper that might prove dis
sinp TO the authorities, II II promptly marked
on; nn;;.o,onsbe matter removed. Quite lately an
opJesanian publisher, seeing that two columns OF
Arms Arn'm matter were KILLED" by the agent. left
!snu'nS 10 cr blank and so issued his paper. The
the .p,i.s would not have this. as they thought
such action the part Of the publisher reflected
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

The POD and 18th regiments formed the line OF
battle. throwing out skirmishers to feef the
strength of the enemy. The Nh regiment was
held in reserve also the list Regiment until
the other forces were driven from their positions.
BY the time the men of the northern force were
in nosition blue and gray coats and shining rifles
were beginning to appear in the neighborhood of
the Van Courtlandt house This was the southern
force consisting of the eth Regiment, Colonel
Daniel Appleton; the seth Regiment colonel James
Cavanagh; the 9th Regiment. Colonel William
Seward: the lst Battery. Captain Louis Wendell. and
a detachment Of the Signal Corps. Each regiment
was formed with one battalion in the front line
and one reserves. They started on their
career Of conquest through swamp from Van
Courtlandt station There was water IN some
places but the soldiers did not mind that AT least,
they did not to. They spashed through 1t.
regardless OF ruined uniforms and wet feet But
they were in their working clothes. That Is, the
drill was for practical work. and fancy or elab-
GRATED dress uniforms left securely locked in
the armor,es
BY O'Clock the two forces stood glaring at each
other, awaiting the word to begin. Mean
time an immense throng of spectators had gath
cred all sides OF the big parade ground Along
Broadway were hundreds OF carriages. ali well
filled The soping ground, west and north OF the
Park. seemed a solid o: on-lookers The
variegated coloring Of the crowds Of people. as
seen from a distance, caused by the bright gowns
Of the women rivalled In brilliancy the picture
presented by Nature herself. The policemen kept
every one of the immense parade ground whiie
the manoeuvres in progress. Consequently
every movement could be seen by all, and no one
went away disappointed
HE WHO FIGHTS AND RUNS AWAY.
While the southern force was forming its lines
through the swamp the northern force had gradu-
ally moved toward the Van Courtlandt mansion. No
obstruction in its way until within snort
distance Of the house. when the gray and blue
coats. coming through the trees opened hre and
<<( fhn oAsxo opnfnx cnI,
According to Instructions. they began to fall back
10 their first position. This retreat was where the
drill came In The troops were expected to FOL
low the drill regulations closely In this forced re-
treat for the purpose OF conttsndng for every Tby
action Of the men In this movement strongly SUD sup
careful about exposing themselves and wou!d
have performed certain & 81 snS Sssn S'I.s IN
front Of those charges Of powder Several times
ground which had been protecting them to move move
up by those in front, but those advancing did not
sssUa to Se In = particular hurry Instead OF going
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NewFnel,ud ana East. m Nv. YORK fair eyccp,
,ob,,l- showers on tho southern New ENGLAND coast
Iph, Fast wind
-. A.. nt,,.io, - c.,rr,i, r.-,c,, punsri,,,t,
. -, ,.... a.. -. .,. = a.,
,1. T., .,. ,,a, .l
'"' 80, -
"Tn "n Wv " "
-, ,, ,,,. -, =, ,, :, - ~ -,
" =, ,,,, ,, -, = -, -,
I"' ,. '",. ~, ,r -, '. .., ~
'"H' '""'-' ;" ''''' ' "''' ''''" "
vi" '"'-'' ' '- ~ " | "'''''
fof ''o"'" ''','"' ". '',3''' '"' "'''r j" ""r'"
"rh i"r''""N' ""I'" '"'' " " "' " Wv '''''
r"' '"'''" ''''''' '' Wy '''' '''" =" Dts" ''''
"'""H 49, 80
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

time The battery will remain at the Park until
tomorrow and Captain Wilson expected e. nave nave
A drill on his own account to-day. For int pur-
pose he took along lot of extra ammunition But
when the tide OF war rolled the other way the p,t
terry men got enthusiastic. Bang. bang went the
guns as fast as monsrous magazine rifle. before
they thought they had made the s aStea @ am 1h.
drill to-day will not be enlivened by the barking
Of the pieces. , 81.
While the battery men using powder at
such a furious rate. the was developing INTO
a magnificent spectacle All the 1000 officers and
popping away as fast as nimbe fingers could load
the rifles. In place the men were hrng Dy
file and little further along hoarse yolleys were
poured across the space between the opposing
forces. A cloud Of blue smoke hung over the en-. en-.
re 5sy s csHar SHa ha a the the s r1
sham battle. distinguished from the real artics
All the troops constantly changing position;
Those in front were relieved and reinforced and
the reserves moved forward and back as the TIDE
of battle changed II was a Kaleidoscope pano-
rama on a grand scale Nature in her autumn
beauty formed the background or the picture; As
the southern force reachs1 the van Hrng
was given. AS the smoke cleared away, the diner,
counterna rching that to get their positions FOR
the review by the Commander r-in-Chief.
A SALUTE For THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Flower had arrived before the exercises
began and was received by salute of nineteen
guns fired by the lst Battery. With him were Ad-
iutant-General Josiah Porter. Brigadier-General
Ferdinand =. Earle. chief Of artillery; Brgadier-
Ge,eral H. NJ Whitlock. general inspector OF rife
practice; Brgadier-Ge Thomas II. McGrath.
inspector general: Colonel +. l.. Judson. his mill
tary secretary, and the other members OF ms stan
At the station he was met by Troop A. whfn ,hs
Courtland House where luncheoh Wa noso ey ~
the GGSrs ,ns SSns " nDRsd Of the
AS the Governors carriage came In view or ths
house. and the salute OF nineteen guns "eoo'nei
him somewhat boisterously.
The Governor was an interested spectator. ana
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Aur,nr the whole drill was encountered b. Company
g. Of the 7lst Regiment The men were coming
down the hill from their position as pro,'cIofs OF
the second Hattery In the long grass was one wire
Of a barted-wire fence a few Inches from the
ground The from. rank was In somewhat oi a
hurry but the men suddenly got over the hurry
when they found themselves sprawing on the
ground Trousers were tom and some OF the men
received extremely uncomfortable scratches on
their legs ~ .,a,
Tn. review was finished soon after O'Clock
Rut IL must have been at least two hours ater
hefor. all Of he crowd got away The railroad
facilities were miserable. The trains wct" rev
and terribly overcrowdel and 1t took ~ Least
A half hour to get either from the elevated trains
10 the Northern going up. or back again
on the homewird trip. al On"-hundred-and-hfty-
ffth-st
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
A NOTABLE STAMP COLLECTION.
'he WestmInster Gazette


The first instalment OF the Tapling Collection %
postage stamps bequeathed 10 the British Museum
In 1891 by the late Thomas X Taplng, esq. NJ P.
for South ieicestershire has just been placed on
view in the Kings Library. Mr.. Tapng was col.
lecting upward OF thirty years. and spent over
f2O 900 on the collection now valued at more than
twice that There is only one other collec.
tion In the world with any pretence to equal -
sdrpass IT, The small amount OF space available
for the exhibition, and the effect of light the
specimens shown will necessitate their being fre.
quently changed.
Those already view represent the British
Colonies I'm North America with the exception OF
Canada). Bucnos Ayres. and the Hawaiian Islands;
markable degree both the value and extent OF tho
collection from which they are drawn the method
of collectors, and the danger with which their path
IL beset. Thus the twelve stamps on single sheet,
the first issue of Honolulu said to be worth No
less than 1900. while Of all most early issues
examples are shown I'm five or six different shades
Of the same color Most OF the stamps again, are
unused; but on the other hand In some cases indl.
cation OF use Is carefully put forward This io
noticeably with the half-stamps, which have
been divided in order to create Il new value.
To show that the collecting OF postage STAMPS
has also its humorous side. We notice on Sheet V
bearing the portrait OF the then Postmas Gen.
eral Of the Colony. Mr.. Charles Connell. insteao
of that of the Queen. IL Is doubtful whether thio
stamp was ever issued, and II II most likely
its life was "A very short indeed Then. on
Sheet V Of the Newfoundland portion we have the
Prince OF Wales portrayed In 1850 a young man
OF about twenty. and on following sheet, In 1854
represented boy Of about six. after the picture
by Landseer.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

BRIGADIER- GENERAL LOUIS FITZGERALD
in the battle which to follow. They were the
Sth Regiment, under command of Colonel George
D. Scott: the list Regiment. Colonel franclS '.
Greene: the 18th Regiment, Colonel Heman Dowd
the 22d Regiment Colonel Jonn T. Camp; the "a
Battery, Captain David Wilson. and detachments
from Troop and the First Brigade Signal Corps
HOW THE BATTLE WAS FORMED.
Their duty was to form line across the valley
In which the park is situated. and to repei the
Southern force. which would move northward from
the old Van Courtlandt house. in the lower end OF
the park. They proceeded to form a line extend
ing from Broadway across the park and railroad
tracks to ledge Of rocks the eastern side OF
the grounds. The I'd Battery took up a position
on high ground difficult of approach from the front
One battalion of the list Regiment remained near
the battery TO protect it from possible raid by
foot soldiers
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
THE HARNESS RACES IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville Oct 81 (SpcciaD.-ihe meeting at Cumb't-
land park came TO an end 10 day There were n cham
, nerormanc.s to-day though the rate OF speed was
s,u h,yh Stamboul, Pixey. Manager and Amy Lee
oil 4, pobes stable had last chance TO lower their
,o,as hut non. OF them succeeded Manager made the
,,, IN .O7 pacnQ and Stmboul trottet in ia while
Mos, ., tho stable, 90 into winter quarters from here
, having eueaqemcnts at Terre Hautc next week The
salisbury string wa, shipped TO Chicago this morning ana
,hon thc owner Of Mascot agrees on the details fo the
1891, =, Ileetwood Iaik Directum Will be sent t. Now
work where he is meet the pacing champion week after
,, Contests and winners follow:
,,. rJssTKorrINt; INt;-1IIREE-YEAR-OLDS 1.-TWO
- T,lrEE uEATsj-CONsOLATIoN EwELL
PURSE 81, 900.
,,,, M + by Bonnie Boy-Lady Cooper, by
oavddr,w Jackson McNey)....-.-.......
|''r'' gu" Time-o :l94. 2:1s'..
y.Io OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. R.fEAKOLDS - PURSE
~ 600 TWO IN THREE HEATS.
David b.. en- G., by Young Jim-R0sA Clay. by
American Clay (Curti,
o ~ Iime-2 .l2l,. 2:l3'..
o ..o GLASS TROTTINo-TwO- -YEAR-oLD CONSOLA.
TION MELRosE STAKE; si,0 900 1.-TWO IN THREE
HEALS,
ortuc b. c. by Elyrla-Schable Girl. by Little
pohbv !
Al,"Us@2 b. Co. by sphinx (stimson)
Cer'''' d. c. '"TTiis fine 25. :22'., 20.
o.io CLAss-PACING-PURsE ~ 900.
Hal Braden. b. -. by Brown Ha-Kate Braden.
Cleveland D. T Ti@cNs :o9s, 2:iit. 2:I2.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
VALE oARsMEN IN CLOSE CONTESTS.

>.uUavsn Conn. Oct. q lSpecap'-i"'ee
c,oselv.contestei races over mile eours. W..
rowsi in the annual Yale fall regatta 'o-uay u ,oa
,h. class championship of the university. fnS' 'n'
freshmen Of the academic and s'ieh'''o ~ ueps
-, s,aering lost the day for the scientihc OATS
mon The academic boat came In hrsI ">a wv
hv four lengths In minutes 50 sesonud md sonho-
- IN. contest between the juniors a"u ~,
ss coxswain Babcock steered ragsenN @ 10. ',' ~.
mn,ors and lost enough distance lor nr m,s bv half
i,,a tho race to the sophomores. VINO Won " % rha
k'fs,ath Their time minutes seconu, y, i've
Tctors OF the previous races then met TOT hihi;ed
,,"' ~, hoth eghts The academic freshmen re, ,e
csived handicap of ,.nstb two n io"kt"T minutes
~ seconds The referee. captain .i, yout,''' -;
Of the varsity really reversed tne henrss M
~ o. roc. bv declaring II in favor of the sophomotrs
tnr % ,a' 70 ibe heavy handicap given the freshmen
Uis I.cIslon was generally criticised
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
A BLOODLESS BATTLE.
NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENTS FIGHT III oCl
IN VAN COURTLANDT PARK.

so1.p1ERs MARCH AFIELD IN BRIGHT ARRAY
THE WARFARE ON THE HILLsIDEs-AN
.,-rrMy sun SHINES DOWN on THE
GLORY OF THE MOVING ARMIES
,,. bright autunnal foliage the hills sur
.nS,nc Van Courtlandt Park pleased the eye
md would have fired the tagging imae'ha'io" y. "
.or,nsick poet yesterday forenoon. All was
rl and quiet except for the occasional ,'''
and putting OF an engine on the Nor'''' a y,
-ooa which divides the park The scene was a,
a., brightest soon after / o'clock. The Su" ~
.s.d the MERRIAM the air was clear anu o"''''
Life out of doors was genuine luxury. ad ,t
IN. ~ the trains on the railroad stoppeu az
Mosholu station, and out Of 1t poured 60
or several streams. Of blue-coateo ->aU ,' - tho
NAN sharp orders broke the tranquhh'y VI ~. y,
'. .,ds and as Is said in yankee Doodie'
And there they had some little tuo''
All bound around with leather
Thev best on them with little cIuos'
10 call the men together
The pastoral chara cteristics OF ''e ,ha
changed in a jify by the martiai mus, ,ny
military commands. There was DALI. IL :. -
"'i''a,' S,f on av. could see that. That IT was
shau hattie did not matter. That is' II niaue 'o
direrence with the scene. But win '"e
the men-well. that Is another s.o' ,,a,or
II was feld-day with the First brisaoe' a..
-, u,,voerald had ordered all the troops III 'he
First Brigade, when "''"' . 1,on Court
(;uardsmen In this city to appear '' '" ,.
,a, psrk for drill in EXTENDED orher' just
What extended order means is not parucuiaII' .t
important to any one except the soideis 'ne''.
selves and they knew all about II. l"v e" .n
s' 80, .,.r,, 1oos not exactly describe the ma
.ur.s either General Fitzgerald distinctly dis-
svows ordering battle. 1t was nothing except
,o,r ordinary drill in extended order ne says
SPECTATORS FLOCK TO THE FRAY.
Whatever it was there were 2o'"" spee'a'o'1 n, Ua
,be surrounding high ground who enjoyed IT, ihe
Shakespeares rose. or anybodys else rose WIN"
,,ould smell as sweet if called CABBAGE 'ie
,,,,. soano uas not marred in Its beauty by the
fact that it was only drill. But this is digres-
sion The men who fled out of the cars so rapiuiy
cell in promptly What they fell in an oruihal1
mortal does not pretend 10 say lha' """' ''s
officers said and they ought to know
,rba mon who had appeared at the station with
the name which makes no great claim 10 oeihs
suphonious- --Mosholu-composed the northern ioiee
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
,H>I-AI FALL GAMES AT CORNELi-

Ithaca n Y oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The annuai ran
games of the Cornell Athletic Club were heio 'h'S
afternoon Two Cornell records were oroke"' !"
the 44O-yard dash c. G. Shaw a. reuu.eu n' o"n
-, Wv ., :, A., seconds In throwing the 16-pound
.,n.r q T. Patterson. '95. made new record
or Sc feet inches The winners of the other con-
tests we're B. Mann 49, Syard ddsn hnrda time ''
t s.sconds: two-mile bicycle f. p. Hinds, 70
time minutes 81 s5 seconds m mile sedends run T. mile
t Aiui storm 'o7 time minutes l6 seconds; ~
yard hurdle A. c. Miles In S 80 sei0mas: seconds Gatl ~!
seconds; 22J-yard dash. G.: c. shaw, ~ IN IS 20
Seconds g. r. Becker 81 T1n the Po,e h vau ,nning ang
hroad lump. and ". o. sebold. s6, putting the 10
nownd shot The sophomores scored % points 10
30 for the freshmen and thus won the Hrs' vi ''e
contests for class supremacy
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
A CLETER THIEF CA IGHI.
HE WALKS INTO THE GRAND HOTEL ANp 10
RECOGNIZED BY THE CLERK As A FORMER
CI:EsT WHO IL AID LEET AZ CNPND nlII

HE WALKS INTO THE GRAND HOTEL hNp 10
RECOGNIZED BY THE CLERK As FORMER
CHEST WHO HAD LEFT As UNPAID BILL
A weu.dr.s..d ,oan walked into the Grand Hotel
Yesterday morning ani registered as FRANK H.
simpson, Albany. n. A." He carried a EIaoS'o"e
bag oyercoat and umbrella, all OF when ne gave
10 the clerk to keep. and went out. Inc cIerh ""S
struck with his resemblance to a man VINO hdu
in June left the hotel owing board bill OF - 3D.
A. the time OF his departure a $50 diamond pin be-
longing to one of the guests disappeared aiso'
When Simpson came back at noon the clerH
asked him II ne did not owe the hotei sniaH pii'
,rb. man finally admitted that he did. and sald
he would pay IL Immediately He went OUT aS"''i
and the clerk sent for Detectives sullivan d'''
Lang of the West Thirteth-sf. station "heh '".'
arrived they examined simpsons Giadston" bag In
II we're 300 skeleton keys. jimmy. two wihno"
onencrs" six cold chses. pair OF tweezers iour
screwdriver- and a number of table knives OF pc
cul,ar shapes ground in various fashions. some
of them with double edges. There was also
a hook containing a secret code. which the ponce
were unable TO decipner.
VhGn the visitor returned hc handed the clerk
s,o saving that 81 30 could be taken to pay his Dill
and the rest to pay TOT MS roo''' Inv wv
arrested the man. -
when snpson WAS taken to the desk In tn" Wcst
Thirtie,h-st station Captain OConnor eNciaiihe''
"You're Just the man I've beeh iooh'"s 'o
You are the man who did the PARK Avenue iio'
Job last June. 49,. p,,
Some clever thief robbed the guests OF the farh
,,,nuo Hotel last June Of jewelry and other
nron.r,v valued at several thousand dollars
Tho man gave his pedigree az "lsidore r. Simp-
ca, sf,v-four years Old married pattern maker
of Albany born in Canadf.
Another man who was arrested III company VIII"
Simpson said that he was Henry Griffin 9i u, IN"
~ i.ous Gas Light Company in One-hundrch-aIh-
ff,centh-st He added that he had known simpson
as a boy in Canada. but had not seen MN n ,od ioI
,.ears untu Yesterday, when simpson had calle,
On hin, and asked him to lend him 80 He salu
C;,pnsnns right name was Edward Cnevalier. Air'
Griffin was allowed 10 go Tree
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

The New.York Athletic Club gave It's first smoking
concert OF IN the gymnasium OF the clubhouse
In Fifty-ifthst. last night The programme includes
en rtlnment by Delmore. serp.ntine dancer Mss
Carrie Daniels, banjo and song Frank lie Mon ehaiates
seng- Mis- Lyla Kayanaugh. vocalist Odette songs ane
dances: J. W. Ransome. comedian Wlnford Young, boy
soprano Miss Lola fberrie. Spanish dancer; shS
Florence ThDpp. songs and dances; II. A. De'efes
musical comedian; accompanist, Miss f.. II. steiner
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
THE UE1THEE REPORT.
MovrMESrs or TWO EyrRGETrc STORMS

Washington oct. 2I.-Thc Guf torn ha. moved east
OF the Iiorda coast and Of gr'ai Ia. ad
ynnc.d fiom ALBERTA t. Manitoba. The tnI~rnur" Ia,
fallen I'm Aiantir STAT and cold wave hlr
appeared Of Montana, r1in hss fallen In the
States. and j. reported In Northern
Montana and r.gDn y the norhwaid Enn il IN
dicatcd for the innn"int" middl" Atlantic coast. In
valley. and tn lake rcgions the Weather Will
be- fair The will ovcr-rrrad the Northwestern
Stat, by Sundar night. Tn" storm east Of Florida VIII
cause hlgn winds and dangerous squol. of the South
{ sunday.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
TIE CUBAN POOLPLAYER WINS.
HIS BRILLIANT PLAYING PROVES TOO MCC
EOR ROBERTS.

Tho international pyramid pool tournament o'twccn
John Roberts England and Ardo De Orc, OF Havana
Cuba In the Madison Square Garden Concert Hal was
finished last night orc being tho winner The toai
score was ,OOo points: Rob rt' v2f De oros
play last night brilliant throughout. while Ror''
seemed unable do much until the latter Inrt OF ui'
evening when he made q decided Improvement. DE- oro'
Aoweyer was too much in lead this point TO he
oyertaken and he won by >oventy-s points De oro's
play wa. not kind that up points IN f%t ORDER
hut t. was fine exhibition Of technical skill The score
ENGIIStI TABLE.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
moo ,...n,, rxrnc1sE For ONE DAY.

TOO MUCH EXERCISE FOR ONE DAY
Tho nrecision with which every detail was planned
hefora tho dim bepan was shown in the entire
lack Of accidents OF a nature serious enough TO
make worthy of special mention. The vo'eh, ana
unusual exercise made two men ILL., anu o"e VI
them tainted The other vas in more OF less HIS
cry, and lay down This vas after the hsn' was
all over. The lieutenant of the company '" ~
of the regimental surg ,ons. lie came
"Have Won any water?' asked the patient
The surgeon had none. and he called memper
Of the Ambulance Corps.
The question. Have you any water va" 'e
peated TO him.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
ORANGE AGAINST YALE'S STONE WALI'
ZINE INTERFERENCE ACCOUNTED FOR TIE FIFTY
POINTS SCORED by THE NEW
HAVEN COLI.EGIANS.

POINTS SCORED by THE NEW
HAVEN COLLEGTANS.
Over 1000 excited spectators gathered at 'he
Orange Oval for the gamc between the orange
Athl.tic Club and Yale yesterday. Ii was walk
over for Vale her rush-line proving stone wan
against which the Orange men vainly dashed'
Orange was crippled by the absence OF De ria, T.
her plucky quarterback. and Marshall the tu"-
back The rest played a hard. uphill game out
their lack of effective team work was paihtuhy
apparent Yale's splendid interference ana heaVy
rush-line carried all before her
Orange took the ball. but lost 1t on tumDe'
Yale at once pushed for touchdown by Arm
strong. Orange was forced to punting tactics. as
she could not advance the ball through iaie nne'
brilliant work was done the Orange side py
Place Buell. and Wieters. while for Yale. Tnorne'
Armstrong Hart. Messler and Richards carried OH
the honors -, - =. .,,oo.
In the second half Yale had fresh men to replace
more than half her line but Orange had no strong
reserve TO call on Near the end OF the game ARM
strong turned his ankle and had TO be carried from
the field The game ended with the score or 20
TO 0 In favor OF Yale The teams lined up as foiiows'
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

the wlamsown contingent the Laurcates have never
been able against Williams before willamse
line was weakened by the absence OF Townsend. ana
Laureate buckcd with great effect. F1ack,
Allen and Manning sent through for rpeitcd gbins
cage Draper did work for Williams
Zach making several long runs. Scorc-Wliians' izS
Iaura