davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
PEQOODS HAVE A PICNIC.
THE BIG XIIITH DISTRICT CLI;B GOES Up
THE SOUND

NATION BASEBALL GAME AT cor1pcr ,o,x.

NAIloN BASEBALL GAME AT COLLEGE POINT
That part of the tribe of Tammany which oc-
cupies the Hlllth Assembly District Of New
YORK. ana Is known as the "Pequods" migrated
from us wig~am yesterday and padded I'D the
Sound on its first annual outing. Through He'll
ra'e ana bowery Bay it passed and came to an
''o' s"o''is pelore noon at College Point, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
Urbana Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and srocers.
MdRRIED.

DORMAN-PAGEAt Riyerdae udson, July 81 1893,
~ thr Rev. Dudley wides, d. D.. Florence. daugh.
ter OF Colonel X f. Page, To Harry Howard, son
OF Orlando L. Dormdn, esq.
HALL-CBAfFEE-on Tuesday, Aug !. at whstsiy.
Massachusetts, by the Rev. John w. Lane, Kate Als,
daughter OF Chester X. Chafee, TO william Montague
Hall.
MONTGOMERY -OwEN-On Tuesday 1st inst. at st.
Georges Church. Dunster Somersetshire by the Rev.
w. r. Latrohe- Bateman. NJ. A.. the Rev. James Alan
Montgomery rector Of st. Paul Z. Chapel West Ph1del.
pha ard Mary Frank daughter OF the Rev Frank Owen'
NJ. A., rector OF ST. Georges Church. Beflhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

later in life in providing sanitary homes for work1no
men in small houses. and he made special oolecs
OF helping mechanics to secure their own MONIES anna
beautiful surroundings His death due 10 .
stroke of apopexy following attack OF the grip.
Mr. Mathews left a wife. two daughters and son:
The funeral will b. privately conductea anu 'ne o"''A'
Will be in the Friends Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

steamer Caribbee BIZ fraser Barbados July 20
st Vincent 81, st Lucia II Martinique p, Dominica
-, ,iusdaloupe %, Antigu, -, IT Kits 20 Sc
Crolx 27 with mdse and passengers Outerbr.dge
90. Arrived at the Bar AZ sc j m.
steamer City Of Antonio Dale, Norfolk, with nNso
and passengers ~ Old Dominion steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

London. Aug. "A dispatch from Rome states
that the Pope's encyccal on the labor question
has not yet been officially issued. The Pore. the
dispatch adds. continues 10 retouoh and improve
the language Of the oncyccal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

proElyER FOR THE RIO GRANDE sol IiikhN'
Denver. Aug 1T. f. Jeffrey. president oi lhe hi'
Gr,ude was today appointed receiver OF lne mo
cand southern upon the application Of otto Meyers
M the latter company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Bcecham's Pills quickly cure sick headache. weak
stomach. impaired digestion constipation dsordef0
liver, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE BEHRING SEA CASE
ANOTHER RUMOR OF A DECISION.
Mr.. UPPER LAUGHS vt 1T AND SAYS I"N' N''
FORECASTS ARE Merely CrE,swOhh'

H..
FORECASTS ARE MERELY rEsswORh'
London. Aug "A dispatch from Paris 10 s
pail Mall Gazette" says that the BehrihE -
tribunal of Arbitration has made good p'os
and IL is expected that decision VIII De -.
In a fortnight. Every point at issue the "''i.,
adds has now been adjudicated, and the ~
um rive entire satisfaction to Great Rritdh' an.
Canada In every instance the claims a"'a
nv Sir Charles Russell and Sir Richard "eo''.'
the British counsel. held to he sooh NV
cision will be unanimous on all points eAo'i' go.
on which Justice John NJ. Harlan ana He"a'o
John r Morgan. the American arbitrators' "'iu
out for the American claim. The Tripuhal " -
said is now discussing the regulations 10 s''''"
the seal fisheries. .,-,-.ox
Paris Aug &C n. Tupper Canadian M''"''
n Marine and Fisheries. and British Agent 70 INV
Rehring Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration. "n'' -.
formed Of the statement which appeared IN nv
Pail Mall Gazette" laughed and said You ar
| authorized to state that all forecasts u ~,
Tribunals decision mere surmises me
are sitting in the str the, %o protocol
body is allowed To approach them' ~" F'
MIR Tupper added that he had heard mad at 't ~,
| haIf the points presented but that they mon
| selves did not know when their WORK "'"''
inmate.
Frederic r Coudert Of counsel for the n''e1
States at the Behring Sea Conference in Paris dl
| not placc anv confidence in THE Pail Nall "a
A
| zettes" story about the settlement OF inc S'"'
question II think he said yesterday - ''i'o','
reporter that this is good piece of British lou'n"
| stic enterprise our papers published dispd'o"
few days ago the effect that AL thf points IL '''
troversy had been decided in favor Of tn" hie'
States The British press would he lacking III
| natriotsr II they did not publish dispatch an
| nouncing that all the points had been decide' }"
| favor Of Great Britoin. observe that TINS dnohE
| nous reporter states somewhat in detail wha' "'
has learned through source which he docs no.
give He SAYS that sealing IN the high SOS WIN
not be permitted. and that stringent resui"oH9
e. rrovont This will he adoptcd. 7 hope that mis- IS
true II II Is Great Britain may ahe all inc rest
The United States has always insisted that seaIS
should not be slain the high seas, because INC
practice was harbarOus. brutal ana dcStuclllc'
II NAV he that some one has made a lucky guess
I am quite sure that it can BE- nothing more.
honor bound not To tell the decision until II ~ an
nounccd officially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

ONLY sls To CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ERIE
LINES.
specinr trains leave New York, Chamher'.st. 1918
a. NJ. August J. o AMI Is. arrive chicago ~ p. m.
next day Tickets good ten days, With privilege Of
returning via Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Rn ,TsS ssti"n a
entrance once 10 East 42d-st. Telephone ca" %" w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
RANSOM DECLINED 1T.
THs WORTH OAROLINA SENATOR or
rERgD THEoIACUITJUDG ESHIP.
Ay.ry Grave Charge Brought Against Col
j. Hamilton Hoge, the Recalled
Consul 30 Annoy.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. nov. t.--senafor
pansom OF North Carolina, to-day con-
armed the statement that he had been
rendered by the President the position OF
United States Circuit judge FOR the Fourth
judicial district. embracing the States OF
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia,
North Carolina and South Car
DINA, made vacant By the death OF Judge
Bond; and that he had declined the hon
or. Mr. Ransom Is 6S years old and has
been in the Senate for twenty-five years.
Hc holds that his duty 10 the state and
the people who have hOnored him requires
him 10 remain 80 the Senate. and he IN
sists that the juigship should 30 to some
younger man. Mr.. Ransom, in talking
about the appointment with some irlendS
to-day. said II would be manifesuy IN
fair 10 others FOR him, at his age. to
accept such a place from which he would
so soon have 20 be retired.
Senator Daniel. OF Virginia, has been
spoken OF In connection with TINS APP
pointment.
The charges preferred at the state De-
partment against j. Hampton HOge.
United States Consul 90 Annoy, emma,
are more serious than INVESTIGATION ana
failure to pay his bills. II has been
represented 10 the President and secre-
tary Gresham that Mr.. Hoge failed to
account for money given him in trust
by clients, and he viii be obliged 10
explain this grave allegation II is ex-
pected that Mr.. Hoge will come to WASH
ington from San Francisco. to ascertain
the nature Of the charges against his
character. His recall II IT can be term
ed such. was sent by the President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

wheels Of the buggy was knocked of and
Mr. Davis was thrown out on the cobble-
stones and knocked senseIess lie re-
ceiyed a severe cut back Of the head and
was otherwise injured.
Mr.. Kragar held on 10 the reins until
the frightened horses ran against the wall
OF the freight depot building OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company. on
River street where he was thrown out
and narrowly escaped being killed, as a
part OF the lumber fell from the wagon
out upon him. Mr.. Kragar received very
painful cuts on the face. hand and ear.
Mr. Davis was taken TO the residence OF
Mr.. George Davis in q hack, where ne
was attended by a physician.
The Police Commissioners have adopted
the following.
ANY member OF the police force, when
on or of duty, whether In uniform or not
who shall, except on actual police duty
OF on the order Of some proper authority
enter any bar-room or drink any intoki-
eating liquor IN a bar-room, or GET IN
toxlcated in the city limits, SHAH be as
missed from the force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
TINE IIGERS TRIUHPH.
University of Pennsyivania Defeated bva
Score Of 10 o.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-On Man
helm field, in the presence Of 10000 peo.
pie Princeton this afternoon secured re-
yense on Pennsylvania for the latter's
defeat OF a year ago. 1t was unquestion-
ABLY the hardest-fOught battle that ever
took place in this city, and while the
4lsers prevented Pennsylvania from scor-
ing. they were only able 10 secure a
single touchdown.
Princeton, however, showed their supe-
rlority over the Quakers at every turn.
Many pig-skin experts, after to-day's
contest, predicted victory for the Tig-
ers IN the match game with Yale next
week
To sum up the game to-day. II NAV be
SAID that Pennsylvania was beaten fair
ly, Princeton playing the strongest. Con-
slderlnS the condition Of the ground. a
line bucking game was the only one
practicable. Pennsylvania was undoubt-
ediy handicapped by the slippery field
her sprlnters, who were relied upon
Tor most Of the work. being nm
able to do effective running Her
tackles were weak and Interior
enee poor. Osgood made several fine
runs, practically doing his own interfer-
ing. on the other hand. Prineetons IN
reference, In which King took the lead
every urne, was very good Even Heffel-
nhser might envy the exhibition of foot
pan which big Wheeler gave. particularly
In his blocking OF Knipe's kick, which
gave Princeton her touchdown. Osgood
ala by far the most brilliant playing for
fennsylvani@ both In tacklinx and run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
TIE AUG USrA CONTEST.
Kohols' Election is Assured-Bodloy E1-
pectng Republican support.

sTAUNTON, VA, Nov. Especial
For the mast two weeks the campaign
An Augusta county has been the most
active ever known here. Every political
element has lent its power TO make TINS
beyond question the most exciting can
vass I'm our experience. About the genera
State ticket very little Is heard, as there
is practically no contest as against the
Democrats. Nor is much heard as 10 the
candidates for the House Of Delegates.
The red-hot war is between Hon. Edward
EchOls Democratic. and James W.
BOdley. ProhibitiOnist.
II is a mast remarkable contest. Echols,
a legislator OF long experience, favor
ably known among his own people and
having deserved and well-earned reputa-
ton with the representative people OF
the State, born and reared In our state
and having a moral character above re-
proach, is opposed by Bodley, from
West Virginia, transplanted amid the
allurng times OF "the boom"
No experience in deliberative bodies, I'M
known 10 the people and the wants Of
the State. a Republican IN West Nir-
ginia, whose laws. the most Internal. were
enacted against returning COnfederates,
and a Democratic Prohibitionist in Nir-
ginia. where he seeks 10 induce the peo-
pie OF Augusta 10 send him 10 the Legls-
lature.
The contest has been against Eehols
and for Bodley. The rest Of the ticket
Is not so much as mentioned Bodiey
imported Jones, Small, Stewart and
Tate Georgia and Tennessee Reformers.
BOdley pays the local WORKERS, ana
places the money I'm the hands OF local
Republicans and Prohibition workers.
Bodley says he Is a good Democrat and
vet he is supported by Republicans. He
Is a Prohibitonist, but that element atone
would not be worth the counting without
the other. But, thanks 10 the indlscreet
activity Of the Prohibitlonists the Demo
cracy has been aroused, and the county
has been thoroughly worked up ana
Will be kept agog to the day Of election.
The county precinct committees held
large and enthusiastic meeting yesterday
and the work has been systematically
planned for the duties Of election day
Old Augusta will come up all Hsht
EcEols will be elected by a good ma
1oTity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
MYSTERY sTILI UNsOLTED.
Identity Of the Portsmouth Suicide Not
Yet Learned.

1ti itAlHeus
NORFOLK. VA, Nov 4-Specal.-Sen-
ator Eppa Hunton and Congressman Tyler
addressed a large meeting Of Democrats
at Great Bridge Norfolk county to-day,
on the issues Of the canvass. Many per-
sons attended the speaking from Norfolk
and Portsmouth. 1t Is expected that
these addresses win help greatly in the
fight against the P0pulists Of his county.
The police OF Portsmouth ere sim in
the dark as TO the name OF the man who
died suddenly az the st. Elmo Hotel. The
proprietor OF the hotel and the po-
lice have sent out numerous kilograms,
but no answers, throwing light on the
mystery. have been received. A photo
graph Of the dead man viii be sent to
the illustrated papers. hoping by this
means he may be Identified.
A movement IS on foot to make the
Norfolk Library free public library.
10 form a nucleus for an institution Of
large usefulness.
Robert the three-y ear-and-a-hal
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. l.. Stevenson
% Butte street, was riding In a wagon
to-day through Psalter street, delighted
as only a boy Of his age could have been,
perched upon the seat. when suddenly and
without a moments warning, the vehicle
lurched. and threw the little fellow 70
the ground Death was instantaneous.
The Norfolk Bar viii request the Legis-
lature 10 create another court Tor this
city.
Mr.. George A. White. the Oldest white
resident Of Portsmouth. died to-day al
his residence, No. sos Harrison street
The deceased had reacher the advanced
age OF ninety-one years, one month and
sixteen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
SoUtH BOSTON FIRM assigns.
Democratic and Populist Meetings Las

Democratic and Popullst Meetings Last
Night.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. Especial
Both parties held meetings here to-
night a proposition was made 10 the
Populists 10 have a Joint discussion. which
they declined The Democratic meeting
was addressed by Messrs. Ii. II. Pollard
OF Richmond. Va; ~. =. Barksdale. and
Il. l.. DeJarnette. The PopuliAt meeting
by Mir Cooke, Judge Kerr, OF Colorado.
The Democrats have done faithful and
uniiring work IN the past few weeks,
and while the Populists are active and
aggressive. they feel sure that Halifax
viii give a pronounced Democratic ma
1ority.
Messrs d. Brown & CO.. merchants at
this place. made an assignment yesterday
90 w. ID. hin. trustee. The cause is at
trlbuted to the hard times dizziness ~
trade and scarcity OF money. The assets
are estimated at $4,000 and liabilities
5000 or 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
NE. mERrDIrH ~ JAMES CITY.
He Makes n Ringing speech Down There
to the Democrats.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Nov. Especial.
c. V. Meredith. OF Richmond. to-day ad-
dressed n large crowd OF Democrats ~
Toano. I'm James city county His speech
was clear and forcible and carried con-
vlctlon TO his hearers. He devoted his
attention mostly 10 national politics, ana
claimed that Cleveland was honest ana
sincere. and was active fer what he be-
neved to be the best interests Of the coun-
try. and would be sustained by the great
mass Of Democratic voters. lie was often
interrupted by applause during The de-
livery Of his able and telling address.
The other speakers were Mr. Causey,
Of Hampton; Judge Mann, Of Petersburg;
Judge Isaac Christian. Of New Kent. and
Mr.. Robert Armistead Of James City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Mr.. Rally All Right.

Mr.. w. Scott Bailey. whose absence from
home for several days has created uneasl-
ness among his friends is believed TO be
in the city, and that there is no cause
Tor suspicion OF foul play or other harm
TO him. AS i stated In yesterdays issue,
the only cause for suspicion was the
rather unwise policy OF his friends IN
making q mystery Of the matter Several
persons report having seen him In the
city In the last two days, ana he IL pro-
baby now AZ homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Money matters may be tight, but the
public know when TO take advantage OF
a Golden Opportunity" and proved II
by the number who bought pianos OF us
this and last week. We are selling every
thing-Pianos, Organs and Musical
(smalD Instrumental prime cost. Such
an opportunity has not been offered be-
fore. We had the largest stock in the
South. and now have fair assortment
OF all grades. II you will need piano
AZ any time. buy now, and save many
dollars. All must be sold in a short
time.
Walter d. Moses & Co,
No. 1905 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

A story is being circulated that lady
high up I'm society was notified by her
bank that she had Overdrawn her account
by one-huudred dollars. She sat down.
wrote O. check for one-hundred dollars on
the same bank, and promptly forwarded
il to make up the deficiency This story.
however, is not so good as one told on
a citizen who paid a debt owed a dead
friend by putting his check for 500 in the
cotiin.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
To Churches.

II you need an organ-iarge or small
now is the time TO get it, We have a
large Jardine Pipe Organ, with two man
uals and pedals. ind a Peloubet Reed
Pipe organ, two manuals and pedals.
These are offered al prime cost. Also
many email chapel organs. We will
soon close and all must be sold.
Walter d. Moses & Co,
No. 1905 Main street,
Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Fredericksburg Ilems.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov A
straightforward Thomas i. Rosser, OF
Charlottesville, spoke here to-day. He
made a rambling speech to about $50
people, a number Of whom were Demo
Gratis. and some of whom followed the
general during the war, but will not
follow him into the camp Of the Popu-
lists.
II Mr.. Ryan appoints a deputy here,
which it is hoped he will, 1t is generally
thought that Mr.. Joseph McGoyern, wei
known I'm Richmond, Will receive the APP
pointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
mr. Kragar. of Chesterfield, Painfully Hnrt
In Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. Especial
A very exciting and serious runaway oe-
CURED on cockade alley, In the neighbor-
hood OF the old market house, this after
noon about O'Clock, when a pair Of
horses. owned by Mr.. William Kragar,
OF Chesterfield county. took fright and
ran of az rapid gait
The team was hitched 10 O. wagon
loaded with lumber. The lumber slipped
and struck the horses. and this caused
them 10 run or. In coming through the
alley the wagon collided with q buggy,
IN which Mr. BENJAMIN Dayis. Of Ches-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
RADFERD'S GA5IE.
Emory and Henry and St. Adams Team
Matched Yesterday.

RADFORD, VA, Nov. 4-Special.-An
immense crowd Of people turned out this
afternoon TO see the game Of football
between st. Adams School team. of this
city. and Emory and Henry college OF
Emory The ST. Adams boys had walk
over from the first, although they averaged
at least fifteen pounds lighter than Emory.
Emory opened with hyinB WeHse'
making very little, but the 81. AlDahS
soon cot the ball on the fourth down;
Fr1orv only made touchdown, and this
was made by Taylor, who got the ball
with a clear field on r. SPANS tumble.
The score was thirty-two TO six In favor
OF st. Adams. Particular praise is due
to Biggs, f. Spain and Clark OF 81.
Adams and Neal, Of Emory whose play
NC with the exception Of SPANS tumble
was brilliant. Players were as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Wife-Why, Charles. what dc you mean
by burning our old love lettersE HUSBAND
I have been reading them, my dedr'
and it occurred % me that after 1 dle
some one who wished to break my Will
might get hold Of them and use them 10
prove l was insane.-EXchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Other Football Games.

LAWRENCE, MASS, Nov Amid a
drizzling rain, Phillips -Andover Academy
and Yale freshmen football elevens play
ed on the Andover campus this afternoon,
and Andover was victorious by a score OF
IS TO 4. The disagreable weather interfered
with the game, which was devoid of any
especially brilliant playing.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov. 4-The
Troy Polytechnic and Riverview football
teams played a red-hOt game Of football
here to-day in the rain. Neither team was
able 10 score.
BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 4-Amherst and
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
football teams played in the rain ard mud
on the South End ball grounds to-day,
the former winning by II 10 4.
WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. Through
cold and binding storm Of rain, sleet
and snow, game Of football was play
ed here this afternoon between a West
Point cadet team and the Union College
eleven. The teams played twenty minute
halves, and the game was a rather tame
affair The result was 8 to in favor of
the cadets.
Boston, Nov. Phillips Exeter Acade-
my and Harvard freshmen played a live
ly game Of football at Cambridge this
afternoon, I'm the rain. Exeter was the
winner, 20 10 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Three and Four
Button Getaways.
Single and BOuble-
Breasted Sacks.


They are Suits made to retail for less than So
Twoud drive the o order" fellows wild attempt to duplicate
them S25 They Suits will stand back Of Suits you can
swear by just the styles that most pOpur in just the fabric
effects fashion closest Scores Of satisfying patterns LOT
every taste the quiet and des and for others
who are hest sted with the noDer knoabouts They perfect
fttiug perfectly perfectly trimmed, perfect in every paru-
lar BY far the medumpcd Suits that have been turned
out this We gaped the opportunity and are holding
within the reach Of every purse o o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Geofge-May I hope, dearest. that AT
some future time I may have the nappi-
ness OF making you my Wife, Mamie
Well, \ hope so. I'm sure. I'm just about
tired suing fellows for breach Of promise.
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

VIENNA, Nov. 4.-Prlnce Windisch-
graetz has consented to form new cabi-
net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Summer Weakness, that tired ceiling.
loss OF appetite and nervous Ur0s,rltion
are driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilia.
like mist before the morning sun. TO
realize the benefit Of this great medicine.
give IL a trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Sure. efficient. easy-Hood's Pills.


Those who are suffering from Coughs.
Colds. Sore Throat, etc. should try
Browns Bronchial 1roches. Sold only
IN foxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Touchdowns-Nc Martin. Guthrie Ken
tucky). Guthrie Cooper (West Virginia..
Goals from touchdowns-Bullitt Ken
tucky). Umpire-Kempner. Referee
keister.
At the Virginia Military Institute the
class in chemistry played picked eleven
cadets OF other classes In a hotly-con-
tested game. Score. nothing to nothing.
Feoi-B III att iuity Park
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. l-Special.-A
game Of football between the University
Of Tennessee and Trinity College teams,
was played at Trinity park this evening,
resulting in a score Of 70 to nothing in IA
vor Of Trinity.
The Tennessee boys played good ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

but were light in weights, and their de-
feat Is attributed 10 this fact