davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

VOORHEES, says business is reviying
as a result OF the vote in the house on
the repeal bill. The revival began be-
fore congress met, and probably the
vote in the house has had no influence
whatever upon it.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

Mrs. LEASE rises to remark: "You
can't raise the hydra-head of slavery on
the sun-burned prairies OF Kansas" Of
late the p-airies Of Kansas seem to be
better adapted to raise hades than any.
thing else.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising In the DAILY, Sunday .,
warkiy edition made known on application 81
the Qualification once Or ring up telephone
npnibar Al, and representative OF the business
department, will call and quote prices ano
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

THE Pabst Brewing company mourns
the loss OF $1,000 taken by burglar.
That sum represents the foam Of count
less glasses of beer.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

WoRKiNaMEs did not vote last Mo-
VEN Der to shut up shops and put out
furnace fires and reduce wages all along
the line. But they got all Of these and
more, and they must abide by the re-
suit, and do the best they can for four
x,Aa rn ##
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
sook AND Jos PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN, Is fully prepared 70 90 al
kinds OF plain and fancy jon printing IN all ine
latest styles Complies book binnery ahu rul,ns
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
sorlou no ausINEes MsN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or Its employees will be paid By the com.
pany unless they were contracted upon the
NFitten authority OF the management
r. j. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

A bell which plays "Ta-ra-ra Boom.
decay has been set up in church at
Ahlmar, one of the ancient cities Of
Holland, the intention being to ring
out this lively tune whenever services
are about to take place.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
THE SOUTH SIDE.

subsoriptiop departments OF THE REPUBLICAN,
an the South Side, which will be made special
feature OF the paper. Two pages are devoted 70
Tempe and Mesa, and the interests oil the sontn
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

An communications relating TO news OF ed.
torial matter should be addressed 70 Editof
Republican.
All remittanoes and business letters s 81 saas
he Addressed 10 TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON
PANY, Phmnix, AriE.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
CoRIs EsPONDENTs
IIoME SAVINGS BANK
of PhseniY.
CAPITAL, S2oo, 900

Ill of Phoenix.
CAPITAL, S2oo, 900
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and viii act as trustee. Special attention
given TO accounts OF guardians, administrators
san, W u a, az sn1
Brady, Pres. Henry Il. Kemp, Vice Pres, w. X.
James, Cashier. Directors J. H. Braly, Henry
n, Kemp, O r. Ainsworth, Col VIM. Christy.
M. w, Simpson. Open from $50 to 7:S0 every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
JeweIer.

VI JoYKAU-The manufacturing jeweler,
Second.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
veterinary.

TIME REPUBLICAN, has THE BEST JOB
Il Printing ONCE In the territory. Good
Work at reesona BILE prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
BY CARRIER:

The DAnY RHPuBLIcAN is delivered BY car
Ster In Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe Az cents
"A pbscribers failing 70 get The REPuBLIcAH
regularly or promptly should notify Ihh NJ
PUnfIcAa business othce mot the carrier IN
order TO receive Immediate attention ISIS
nhona No a.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

ID J. FRANKLIN--Attorney and Counselor
d. at Law. Rooms and s, Monihon block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
SILVER AS MONEY.

c,M.BRucE. Secretary Of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15

|. Phoenix is certain to become city Of
much importance and aside from the in
como improved property viii increase
in value. Now is the time to build
houses.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-15
Aetorneys-at-L.aw.

FRANK Coz, WKBsTYR STREET.
| COX Il 5TREET.-ATTORNEYs AT LAW
~ Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE WFATHER REPORT.
THE COLD WAVE IN TUE NORTHWEST.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE barometer has sen except
north OF Lake Superior and In ,he extreme Northwest
The AREA Of extreme .gh pressure covers the Rocky
Mountain and eastern slope Districts and second
OF high pressure The greater portion Of the country
eat of the Mississippi. while trough o. relatively low
pressure extends from Lake SUPERIOR south ana 20 Texas
The barometer has fallen rapidly north Of Montana IL
IL much colder the eastern slope OF the Rocky Moun
tlins the temperature having fallen froM 20 q 30 d..
gfccs Dakota Texas. The temperature
has remained about stationary east OF the Mississippi and
is rising Monaia Iieht showers Indicated for
the central valleys and upper Lake rcgio, States. with
cold and northcry wind, during the afternoon aud night.
The temperature will !a!l % 70 80 degrees from
Arkansas northwaId 10 Taste Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
T-NITIPIINS 10 MEET IN SlRICUNH.
WHAT WILL re DONE AT THE ANNUAL MEhI'
ING OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE Nip'
DIE STATES AND CANADA.

,,,,,r vrrr rr DONE At THE ANNUAL MEET
1yc OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE MID
DIE STATS AND CANADA
c-,orcs Nov 1.-THE ninth annual meeting OF
49,, r,rt,or,on Conference of the Middle states anu
canada 10 to be held in the May Memorial Shurci',
f. ,h,a civ on Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
,,'ooI, November II and Is. The church Is on
Iares.st. and is easily accessible from the ran
,,,v station and from all parts OF the CITY.
n., ,,oro,ce will begin on Tuesday evening
,,,,n sermon by the Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer OF
vewYork city on "Wednesday morning. ai,e' a
devotional meeting at , o CLOCK anu -,
,reo,inp at $50 there will be papers reau aS 'o,
,ows. py Miss Marion Libby OF brooklyn. q" ~
w.ord for Rad,ca, orthodoxy" by the Rev Thomas
" a,,,ao. ~ p,oalo on 1.-The Ethical Risk In Com
,rorise,. bv the Rev. James G. Hodgins. OF fhiia-
naInhio on "Onr Attitude Toward the New ortho-
loxv' Discussion OF these papers VIII 'o''"" ~
half an hour and at noon the prosfaii'"'e ',' ~
= paper on 1.-THE Relations OF the i'oe'a' I'M"
- prssen, Social Problems" by Edward Jackson
NJ ID Of Philadelphia. which Will atterwaru oe us
cussed .,., ,oss,o,
Tho first thing in order at the afternoon sess'o"
,,u no rsnorts of committees. election OF officers
etc Then will paper by ,he W rNa aScierNe
G pSsy to RI H J, 1 H
other papers will be heard 'The Ke' " pbiladel
%Ss' BY M Iss htT } Sppsr,uniy
mans Poin, of View, b. Mrl Women Make the
Most Of tbs IpN For the discussion Of these
" opes n yin be Eve " sSSr, a. the
evening session lon ,nn,c Modern Tendencies in Re-
Hs sons s Thought sPs%ksrSn WIZ be !sr RsS
: r. xv atInop, 81 New-York City: the Rev. :. a.
" S pastor Of H w EhSrGh Of Eas ssx0" Of
In ErooKFn,r ~" the Rev SteDhen H. camp. OF
vim aGSss the y hs !"
hstous t' 9ii,, ~ by the Growth OF the
fe eth g BY the IIshs fec6snSm
OF the oi,'raipess OF Religion" and (5) by the
on Conduct on and SuTsay
FoIow,mmS tme meeting of the Women's Alliance
for ts%dshp W e. ThI s OF ro %
be rs Iosenh curtis and the Rev Ida G. HUI
n the eloquent preaoihss Of M IN and s
VENT ret,rY Of the conference Is the Rev D. W.
,,lma,o,sA Of New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

The YacPenn-yiiani1 football game was the principal
toGlr Of 'onvcr-aon in the hotel corridor lat evening
fOw Of the -Ilar' gathered th"r fatOIi'e hoi">
10 talk politics and stories. Hut The iiTeggilts
wel, all talking football and e oolec" bow, hal good
tine IN a gu!c'-r -Aan usual
The Yale 'he MURRAY IIill Hotel and r.
member. folding particularly jubant. Captain
Ilnkev tcen with bump bic and puil!c a. a
Hum under hi, 'ft eye H. b1ihod u With cold water
onc" in awhile brt r.. not saying ANYTHING.
The Harvard team a. the Wind.0r Hotel II
wasn't funeral their celebration pAook OF the
chais tier OF str.ct and quio' neutrality.
Tie pcnnsvlyIna bows Wee happy. They hod lost
the game but their team had scored and hey he1 won
lots Of good Yale money. The Holman House their
headquarters and considerable money which came from
Ncw-IIaycn yesterday l. IA Mr. Stoke, safe. The
Lows celebrated for the most part In a quiet manner
only a few ~ about after o'clock until
the theatre, were out Then they gathered more.
and there cheering and utilization.
The Harvard team went 20 BOSTON on the midnight
Tho Yale and Pcinsylyonl remained Ia ,hs
a all nioht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
"KNOCKED OFT"

advertised FOR the before the men In Tei ann oe
hose 4 from their clubhouse they were s'ch %
be stocky lot Yalcs equal IN "heef' but not quite
height The lined mp at 80. Pennsylvania nav
ing the ball and Yale the west field. The Quo"eT' u'"
a fying wedge. and Knipe made 10 yards s.ninons
made five yards around the right end. ara knil' got
through S,illman five more. aud the followers OF
Pennsylvania yelled right merrly while Yale UlcLei'
caught their breaths 81 astOnIslm"nt.
Yale Got the ball Pcnnsy vania's ois'ce pay ana
Eu,,erwortn made five yards Mackey bringing hin %
the ground with thud. Both sidos fuub.od. and ne
or-ide pay gave PENNSYLVANIA FIVE yards Oscooi mace
i've yards around the left cnd and Knipc made two more
between Beard and McCrca. Brooke punted and The
ball was on Yalc's twentyyard line. Khpe got through
twice and the bail within fifteen yard, OF haies
line and Pennsylvania had grand chance 10 score on
drop-kck from tac field. But she did not Try. and
Yale got the ball on downs Thornc. But'frwofth ana
Armstrong were sent through the line for steady gains
Yale almost the bail tumble by Buttorw ORTIZ.
but Hinkey through like shot aud secured IT.
Euterwosts kicked tho centre Of the field. and brooke
made clever catch ButtcrHorth and Brooke exchanged
pnnts Another punt by Brooke took the ball n faes
line and the ball had been In blue terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FORCED TO OPEN THE SAFE.
rorD WORK OF MASKED BURGLARS IN
LONG ISLAND CITY.
rurv rxrrc THE HOUSE OF LIQUOR DEALER
AND THREATEN TO SHOOT TIE INMATES
HIS WIFE SAVES HIS LIFE by sho"'
,xc WHERE Tni. MONEY WAS.

.xn THREATEN TO SHOOT THE 1NMAIES-
v,s wrrr SAVES HIS LIFE BY SHOW.
,xc WHERE TIL. MONEY WAS.
,.,,o ,o,ous Of another daring burglary III Lohs
leland civ were communicated 10 'he Po"Ne
the Second Precinct in that city !es'e,uas nno,a-
,rg The victim was Charles Drier, hq"or oea'e'
"e or yernon-ave At a late hour on eiec''o"
,h, Nrs Drier was awakened by NOISE III he'
BEDROOM. which is at the rear OF the SUIT So"
looked toward the window and sa" thS hsa'e a, -
II an on his knees IN front OF the washs'a"'' 40
a satchel which contained SIG. belonging 10 ''e
servant Martha. Thinking the man WIS "e' ''
hand Mrs Drier exclaimed.
WHY. that's MarthaS money NoiNe ~
fool ,,.,
shut ND your mouth I'll blow your Drains
ou,," renad the figure. Strengthening up ana COW
crng the woman with revolver. Al '"e '"
moment two other masked burglars burst i"'o '"e
room one. OF the men pointed revolver a. ~
and Mrs Drier while the leader the one VINO 'al
snoksn 70 Mrs Drler dragged the HUSBAND out OF
bed and tried to make him tell the e''''''""''''
Don't XIII my husband and III open the saie'
said Mrs Drier getting out OF bed A., D~ed nv
the n" arm Keeping his revolver in front OF her face
and led the frightened woman through 'n m,o ihe
Wny ano Where the safe stood they passed
through each door. the burglar i9 9s ~ 40
Rs ss soga the no. sa,s IT. The burglar stood
beside the trembling woman. tnpaten,y hw ,vomi1
her movements. and finally told hrr n "a, onem The
give her i've minutes more In when " ope" '"9
safe. A., ,o,, onep and the
m M5s took af s Is in cash from IT. The man h then
Marched Mrs Drer back 70 the 6earS snd
hsy found one man guariins MT ~; ~ rn.kinS an
,a,chlng the servant 10 prevent, her ~ nnIe ~
oGtSry Then the burglars turned on an thu nf three
tets lighting one. and AFTER apv Cutlery was
al climbed anG ad tns their
YIN. yntyirx for the robbers to leave tne nous
The three persons :" the e sas were "ea
a. fasl confident" said Mrs. lcrisr last h'E srh.
",ha, can identify the leader OF me va, sani H., hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
rur rprScop,L cUTRcH CONGRESS-.

The nfteenih Church Congress oil III, ii''es""'
Episcopal Church will he held IN ''.Ne',,s 'aa.'
In this city November Il, d. 10 ana H. "''' VINO
belong 20 differing schools of tho"sh' OF VI eo''''
,,o., c,rcio, eli, ,uscuss at the Congress va
-, o.,,o, -, ,na times The inaugural ad-
be delivered On n Tu sn Tue S{ A mo EEn
Lts' lio.ian W. ,i, ~ Celebrated in ST. Bartho
omews church. the Right Rev Wiipam l,awrencs
Bishop of Massachusetts siV'"s "'e 'o''''""'''o"
address. .airos.os ~. ,.ho,a
Among those who will deliver advresses or whose
p ,n Ps VIII De pear Mckirn Washington d. c.
1s REV Syd TS%sn'o s oo hS Ssy h6
ro,, MAJ " psht Rev A. NJ Randolph. Nor
folk. Va: Thomas Nelson Page and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CADETS DEFEAT THE TRINITY TEAM.

Highland Falls y. Y. Nov. ii (speei'p.-"vs - ~
- ,,.a..s.d tho game Of football played by the
r',. c,,o,o tenn and the Wcst Point cadets to-day
a, the plains. The teams lined up az 35o "'' .'','
noon Trinity Won tho bail on the tos'-np, al" y,
clever work around the ends surprised Tie so''c's wv
scored touchdown In less Than eg" ih."s-'
-, .., so. kt.t-d showing the cadets that they
had no waAover mus, play ball. which they du soi
I'M. three touchdowns In secession IN 'nc hf'' a"
f,or, which only ono .oal Kicked IN" ''s'"'s '"
took The ball and - ably worked IL "'''
-, -, ~, ,o,l whom l4ccrton kcAed a goal flom tn
,,, making the score II 10 II In West FONTS 'aN"r
In IN. second hai visitors failed t. SORE aod Sea
made one touchdown for wost Point NJ goal """
fine wa, called the stood Is 10 ii Ia FAVOR Oh
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
DISAPPOINTMENT IN NEw-HAvEN.

Newliaven. Conn. Nov. II (SreciaD.-Great dis
appointment is felt among Yale men her" that to-
days score in Ncw-York was small and that
Pennsylvania was allowed 10 score. II is felt tina,
a tremendous brace must be- taken before Harvard
can be approached Bulletins the progress Of
the game were displayed here this afternoon during
the contest. but the crowd Dispersed disguised when
the result Of Pennsylvania Efforts exhibited
Half a dozen more coaches will b" sent FOR at once
and no stone will be- left unturned for Yale 10 got
into alogo Their different fOcn before the annual Yale
Harvard match. Yale scored against previous
10 this afternoon November p. 1870. by Harvard
Since this date Yale has made j 3jj points without
being herself scored against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CRESCENTS' BIG SCORE
THEY roll. UP TIIIRTY-slx POINTS AGAINST
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB
,,,,r,rt,S CLEVER WORK


The opening championship game In the American Foot,
bali Unloa series was played az Eastern PARK. Brooklyn
ve.teriay between the Crescent snd The NewioIk A. u
teams The rival football attraction across the river
affected the attendance. OF Courne. vet 0nsderioe
crowd wa, present The weathe, and grounds were Just
rig, for football ard the players went at the pgskin
with unusual Vim.
The champions outp'syed their opponents at every
point aud won easily by the score o' 80 10 U. Inc
Ncw.York A. c. DID not have out It's strongest team.
but this really made tte difference. for the champions
would have won easily anyway.
The game was STATED $40 the New-York men
having the hall. The champions took II from them. and
quickly worked IL up the field. Pratt scoring the first
touchdown after nine minutes play. NO goal. The
Crescent repeated the performance In just Ave minutes
on scrle, OF runs. White getting the second
ouchdown and kicking the goal. Score. 10 10
In f,vos OF the CI.>ccnt-.
After another i've minutes play, White made touch
down. scoring on a clover twcnty.yard run abound Tie
riqht end This ended the nrst half.
Chatacld took Vrcdenburgs place IN the second half,
and Clup .uppllnfed Slozcngcr. White made touch
down n six minutes and then he made another IN twelve
minutes, a goal resulting this time. Culver made The
NEAT touchdown and Pratt the hao one. Pratt missing
and aiekiug goal. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

the players from the grand-sl1,,,sn roures in lie
phanioms as they formed sroteSque "s " '
centre OF the field.
HOW TIE NEwnAvEN YOUTHS LEARNED ~
Here IS som nothing about the VIM ,,'
CAPTAIN Hinkev's home is in Tona"'i''"' '"' INV
G,fenw,y Nurrhv and Eaton Of the Na'e 'e'i''' "e
fitted for college at Phillips Academy. Hiuo'er
having two wears before entering N@e Mess'ef
halls from Pittsburg. where he prep"'e' io' WI
lece at the Shadysi,le Academy playms on MS
school eleven year lie puilen d sS,iliran nj
this years Yale crew. Mctrea; vII.'s , nor,r,
Iickok the giant men. who hold II ,ro S',m,s
ST. Paul's School concord y "a IIicsos from
Srnan comes from Elizabeth ~ g. IiiV ~, uu,
Iiarrisburg penn and McCrea from fl,,sPurs
Murphy. Yales right tackle ap Nar hut nevsr
played football till this season i.S W., Sri,s
junction City. Kan. Greenway Is i,U' yaars haT6rc
coming to Yale. Morris Is a New haVeh r 10Y
and piaved ouarter-back the i1i!lhouse figh
School Their, before entering Yale tio,s was
substitute on the Yale eleven as tacKle IdSt year
Andover his fitting Ahcol. before. nom IN Is
New-York boy and fitted for Yale at the berkeley
School He played on his class ,e" rnss,, rast
fall Butterworth is son OF congressman
''Isen" Butterworth. and lives IN Nasnhs'94n
Ne was f,,llback for Yale last year We
i,reparcd for college at Harrisburg: Penn Ted
Eaton never made the football eleven AZ Ah9-
over or at Yale before. but has been dolhs sp,euy
work this season. He Is Ia!es huiuler anu ANes
in Wakefield. Mass.
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST
The Yale men were the first to appear. swinging on
tho field IN GOOD order at 20 p The Pcansyi'anans
wcrc slow ana IL was nearly five minutes after the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Mr. Hilton had 4 wife living al 'eady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Hilton are registered al the Grand
Hotel where everybody processes not 10 know any
thing about any Sylvia Gerrish. Joseph Sanxay.
the father Of the previous Mrs. Hilton said yester
day that his daughter was separated from Mr..
Hilton. but not by legal process She was not
living with him at the Grand Hotel anywhere
else. and II any Mrs. Henry g. Hilton was living
there he knew nothing about ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

army Of men were still counting tickets 1t was
estimated then that over l3Vo tickets had peeh
sold. 100 ,
The rest OF tho crowd was distributed over Dead
Head Hi" and the Vaduct. about 1000 people
viewing the game from the Niadnct, ana several
thousand from the billy portion of the Lynch estate
The crowd on the hill paid into Mr.. Coogans
pockets - and 30 cents each to witness the game
from the rocky steep. and the ex-l-abor candidate
for Mayor could afford to have a football game
plaved every day two
Colonel Hahn. of the Elevated road. had promised
10 make extra efforts to look after the crowd, ana
considering the number of people who went TO
Harlem yesterday. there was little cause FOR fault
finding against the elevated roads. Trains were
run at short intervals. and they were packed TO
the platform edges. Still. those who were not in
too great a hurry TO reach their homes. and who
held back until the crush was over found excellent
accommodations and plenty Of seats
A USELESS LOT OF BLUECOATS.
The real trouble arose over the wretched police
ARRANGEMENTS in Manhattan. Andrew Freedman
lid what he could to make everybody comfortable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
c,r-,Jy rRAyGEUL TO RETIRE.

r. Frargeui commodor, OF the French steamship
line OF steamers. and captain OF La ioura'ne' Is
NV. ,,,no his last trip in command OF his
''oss,, Ue is an old man. and has held COM
'',ss,o, in the reserves of the French Navy for
twenty years. and now fetires 20, on PENSION The
rrr his YEAR. She Is to be laid up during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Tic Adelph Academy u Brooklyn defeated yrster
doy at STANFORD Conn. bv the Eet. Academy OF that
place. The 90 n 4. Ia the nT>t half Nr'"
touclGownS mad. Cartwright aud D,caao. OF The
Connecticut team each made Edwards. Of tn"
Adcph scored also. Bacnllao kicked both goals,
while the Brookynlt". failed. In thr scconl half cut
wright Of Gcis Academy made two Duchdowns, but
failed in goals.
Ihr nod i f1loNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
The teams lined M a. follow,
4 HARD rrssLE At CENTRAL PARK.

The Pioneers Of Harlem had a hard tussle Yesterday
afternoon with WlamsgoIt team Central Park and
suffered do eat 10 points 10 o. In the first hall no
advantage gone1 by either team. but hard work
old on the Pioneers. and In the second good run by
t,r,wcll round the end and burst through the ceure b,
Grant gave WiJm,p0r two t0nchdowns one Of which
was converted into goal b. findlay The teams ncd
IN as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CANES AT CORNWALL prcr.rrn OFF.

yc.t Point. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE football game an.
oounced thi- aftcfnoo" tw'cn the NewYort Mi"F
,,,y team Of Cornwall. and the ColumIil College
,r Of Ncw-york. was declared OF. Tn, military boy-
~ tbey telcsraphcd the Columbia team yc.tnd.y not t.
- on account OF the na,odablc absence OF some Of
,nc, best The Columbus say thcy got NJ word I"
,s, effect and they were promptly on hand but no game
' ,.v,d The Yale freshmen were also Rand this
.,,e,noon " line up against the slgars Of Cornwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CORNELL DEFEATED Dy rruIGu.

Ithaca ~ Y. Nov. ll.-Coincll was defeated a;
,ooal here to-day by Lehieh the score being II TO
intense rivalry ha- Existed btuce the two coli g.. To-
~. last years and todays contest was a bittr
one Iouchdowns were mode " Trafton, KeycS aud
rloyd The only coal made ] Kicked by Floyd.