davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

on the same noor-and they were all crowded at
that-and the attendance would have been still NOR"
numerous II there had been space enough Tor all
who wanted to come with the terrap!n came a
disposition to make vocal music. precpitated by
the rcfrains Of "Dixey' and other patriotic meas
ures MIR. Dopew's arrival was the signal for
big demonstration. some OF tn" diners waved U'H
napkins a,oft and some. not content with the
regular order OF proceedings were for hearing him
speak forthwith.
The menus superb and pondorOus tones. in
deed so pondcrous that the Committee on Enter
tanment had 10 engage themselves 20 send them
home in separate vehicles. Each had cover ~
stamped leather with half-tone portrait OF the as
ISOLATION presidents within. For dessert there was
a little souvenir. with candies underneath and
pastcboard mortar and reste above. When II came
time for speeches everybody tried to crowd into
the already crowded banquet hall. AMI the scene
OF great brilliancy
President Main ana ox-Prcsldent Faxon sat on the
platform at the west end OF the room with the
speakers Of The evening on each side OF them.
George NJ Oicot the POSTMASTER in his intro
ductory remarks, referred the dinner ele'en
years ago when the y ". i. \. met last in New.
York. and IN, fact that f. took eleven years fof
N"w-Yorks turn To- come again showed the growth
of The country AMI the sp!eniidy successful or
gaulzailou which has grown NJ with g. MIR. olco't
proposed The toast "Our country" whcroupon III.
orchestra struck mp am the two fullest men In tn
trade. Icwie l.. Pope Il Cleveland. ana W \. Gill
gan Of London. stood on chairs waving the Amer
can nag. amid rproarous applause. Thomas +
Main the present president wa then introduced 20
respond 70 the toast oar Association
SPEAKING To Our ASSOCIATION"
The Association" said Mr. Main has been
founded the principles Of business. integrity
and to this is Iue much u IFS success with the
legislative bodies Of the country. arr deeply APP
preciative Of the honor sou have conferred upon
me- in my election today. feeling sure that your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

other conmitir. ou tho Presidents Address;
brought up IN. sub. ~ asa ssm MS II alFlSri
fh, association 20 make ass sSn mrs MOI ftiI"t ~
but az such times and in such quantities ny 'Ircu,
stances shall rrquirr. This wear. FOR inStaic, N
, ommittt, on LEGISLATION may need No'"l VI y.
kim 90 Philadelphia. wanted this last hSS ssf ~
Levied onl, ~. manufacturers of ana h'h'tN
in lrupriefary articles because 81 Mas I" pay 'N-
I rs.- FOR Their branch 81 IN" hu'ineSs. NJ =.
j. .f.r was against establishing a precedent lpT
l.gislafiOu. lnaSruIch 49, IN, object pi I'M
a..n,iafiou was mutual n'ii. AMI Mt l'"lhhri "i
Boston. told hos chstrfUlly hr would pay All the
.Nu.n..- az free alcohol. though there WASH a
,lfop ~ alcohol contained In M"llins FOOD. Mr.
Kln.'s motion uas lost -
IN. ticket f,r next year went through without a
hitch and each newly elected officer mad" a mug
sp.ech aftsrWard Tho new president - lhoinlS
+ Main. az Tarraut * CO. y v ork. Nlc"-Iresi-
I.nfs r . Meyer - Louis. W | Walker. Al
lany. T. II Phillipps. Nashville. +. J.. carter Bos-
tor. i ID Price. Columbus ONO, secretary, y -
" .rriam MINNEAPOLIS. treasurer. : VI. strong
Cleveland. hoard o. control g. 7. Ncl.r, Chall
man omaha. N g. P.tr Louisville. i. \. Fakon'
Kansas civ. f. ". cutler. Boston. u. T Falrrhhd'
NV York 81,
In IN. moan tive IT, women. usual. were driv-
mt d. delighted to hnv. such an unexpected mum
i,.r az Visitors 90 Accommodate. particularly such
ufhusiaHiic ard aqpr.,atve visitors as IN" drug
.i.fa' kinSNofn.n arr. In tho morning they IN
sf.ri.l IN. record breaking i.ucania and had
l,n. IA ON on board In tn evening tn" 'ntir" party
a, M ., iha Iyrsum Theatre. returning TO Del
rnnuico's in tim. for supper after the banquet
Th. u.Nf llac" ~ me ting - t. he Denver In
Af.f.s. rl.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ADMIRAL BENHAM.

States in the harbor OF RIO Janero during 'he late
rebellion there when with single shot from the
guns OF the Detroit he broke Meo's blockade and
opened the harbor 70 the shipping OF the world.
In commemoration of this act the Union League TO-
night presented gold medal to him. The club sent
out about $500 invitations to the reception. ana fuly
1850 people were present The presentation was
made in the Colonial room. with only the members
OF the Board of Directors and the Reception CON-
mittee present John Russell Young, president OF
the Union League. presented the medal, ana Al
miral Benham responded in an appropriate Speech
A recentlOn followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MARRIED..

wedne'Gay oe'9 h ,5 D. i Rsx
j. " sparks brides uncle Alice chaW YoT y
daughter II Mrs. George Ashiorth OF Ne"-iotk '"
II Winchester Bailey. % Montc.a'r. y j.
.HAHnfNG-NERE-On Tuesday. oct Der 2 1874 =, q
Phi'ad.lg!la. Penn. by Ray. Charles co man iola
webb 81 Newton Frank T. Harding OF Hoooken.
rrTsON -COIBt'RN-On THURSDAY, october T. ls?+ al
me reformed church. Metuchen. \. j.. by the KEY.
,t.r,.ln McC'dbe. -. j.. jennie Bastidh to.-
i.rr 20 Jerry Waite let73n.
oXHOlM-DEYO-on wednesday October 1874 AZ
81, Joins church. Yonktrs. y. y bN the keN, MEX
ander r. carver Louise BE Ner Deyo ana Ineo-
Smidt OXnolm.
pAp,sIAXrZ -srErEY- on September Is at ST.
George church. Bloomsbury. London England by me
Rey A. : stork MAJ Wayne Seeley. daughter OF
The late Eev. Raymond H. Seo!ey. y. d, OF HaVer'
h,ll Mass 10 Grigor Vertaness rapasantz
TAFT DAXA-On Wednesday, october 3 1894 at Rah-
wv \ j. hv the Roy. +. C. Mason. ~ D.. Grace ",
dluglte- II Edward -. and Anna T. Dana, TO Ihornn
TAFT both II NfN-Jefs'y
Thursday. October 4. ~
the residence Of the brides mother Stapletgn l. y
E.v Henry Dyke. -. D.. Annie. daughter OF the
ist. Henry l. scoyelI to Lewis r. ThorneI Of New
York
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
/ DOUBTFUL STATE 40 LONGER.
READY TO GET INTO LIN

READY TO GET INTO LINE
From The Utica Herald.
Connecticut voted for Cleveland tariff reform a
Itself in line with Vermont and Maine State
vote
THEY HAVE HAD THEIR EXPERIENCE.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The employees IN the Connecticut factories have
,iad their wages reduced by Democratic tnrif
icg'sat!on, ard nave been notified that there e.
70 De more legislation OF tho same Kind accom-
paneu D. further reductions. Their answer Is.
~, not II we can hep IT, And this is why day
- Yesterday towns which have been Democratic
1T 'eats gave Republican majorites. and why
sSoiiie when have been steadily Republican gave
,na' party me biggest majOrit!cs they have given
Tor thirty years
IhE REST OF THE COUNTRY WILL FOLLOW.
From The Baltimore American
me ,Repubhcans gain sixteen towns IN Connect
. IN, woes ana supported the Republican
ucket As In Connecticut 80 Will (; be throughout
thc country. 800 - ~
ONLY ONE OF MANY
from The Indianapolis Journal
~ Is 80 eVerywhere. but In Connecticut last where
IL NJ T." uo"h OF Democracy genera! as
~ Vas ih vermont ana Maine. II Republicans put
III 'he WORK II Will be the same I'm Indiana
COMPARES WE'LL WITH OTHER LANDSLIDEs.
from The Cleveland Leader
NJ, oUnecucut has come TO the front with n Repub-
in " .andsnie that compares favorab,y with those
si.ctaIne and vermont OF course. the Connecticut
,,.scuons held Monday were simply local con-
put the results indicate that II IL had been
I'm ats escton the Republicans would have rolled
handsome majority for their ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MIR. DEPEW's REMARKS.

When Mr.. Depew was introduced TO speak IN re
sonse TO the toast "The city Of New-York" the
entire assemblagc and chcered. lie said he
intended 10 write book introductions, since
he had so often been made the victim OF felcitons
ones like that OF Mr. Olcott, who had just pre-
sented him. Mr.. Page" he said. spoke 80 often
and 40 long the subject Of tomorrow that
thought tomorrow would presently arrive lie
has trespassed on my domain. besides gracefully
Slipping over into those OF my companions at the
hnnrd nave often noticed this discursive quality
I'm those who spend their five minutes-or their
thrty-nve. az the case may be-in telling you now
,,nnrena rcd they are to speak at all. 0IaughterJ
Mir F'axon has told you also about the difficulties
Of preparing speeches. and. since that pleasure
boz hsen denied me ! am left without any excuse
Nothing pleases much. however, as to pre-
pare lmpromptu speeches u;aughterJ When
other things which passed their dividends were the
industrials that had been unloaded on the British
Eovernment Now they always have titles over
there OF sort to smooth over the feelings s Oh
her Of the House Of Commons who were n the oi-
Factory OF warmers Sats Kidney Cure COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND.
TRAGEDY IN BALTIMORE RESULTING FROM

JEALOUSY.
Baltimore Oct. 4.-The northern part or the city
was plunged into great excitement tonight by the
horrible murder of Mrs. Kate Hasson. thirty-twc.
years old by her husband, William j. Hasson. ageI
thrty-seven A quarrel, brought about by jealousy
1t Is supposed was the cause Of the deed
Two women called at the Hassonss house, NO:
1909 Maryland-ave this evening. and requested
Mrs Hasson 20 return a ring borrowed from one
Of them by her husband. Hasson promised TO re-
turn the article and the women left the house.
Hasson and his wife then retired to their room, Dur
a few minutes later the husband was seen TO hurry
from the APARTMENT and the house strange noise
IN tho r,om attracted the attention OF Mrs. Hassons
sister and upon going TO the room she found the
woman lying dead on the floor. Her throat was Gu,
from ear &c ear the gash almost severlng the held
from the body. Up to midnight the murderer mao
nor been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THREE DEATHS ~ RAILWAY WRECK.

Carthage No. oct 4-Frelght train No 80, west
bound on the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road, jumped the track at Smthfeid this morning
Mike" Ketchum the conductor; Charles Warren;
a brakeman and another man, whose name could
not be learned were killed outright Their homes
are at Monet. Mo- Two other members or the
train crew we've seriously injured Sixteen cars
were piled In heap and traffic was delayed sew
eral hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
A LUNCHEON FOR A. CONAN DOYLE.

An informal luncheon given at the Lotos
Club yesterday afternoon for Or. 4. Conan Doyle
Among those present were J. Brisbcn Walker.
Lloyd Brice, Nugent Robinson. Chandos Fulton,
Major j. r. Pond, J. Stoidard. Louis Benzger'
Major Heap L. $ A. and J. Hay Doyle. OF the
Royal Artillery. The club will entertain Or. Doyle
al dinner in November, when he returns from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

the metropolis ended a speech which was unden-
ably Of the clever things OF the evening.
The two presidents were followed 10y j. Seaver
Page, who talked about TRADE Organizations
and began by humorously declaring that MT.
Faxon's success lad been r"hearsed week before
hand. II the druggists had pretty generally painted
the town red they had not been neglected. Of
other hues ir ,he festive potato bugs faVorite
dietary paris green. They ala not need the brev"t
Chemist" like their European brethren, because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MRS. RUNYOy SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Mrs Theodore Runyon, wife Of Ambassador Rum
yon who represents the United States at Berlin.
with her two daughters and Miss Dryden. started
for Berlin yesterday morning join Mr.. Runyon.
who returned TO his post several weeks ago A
number OF Newark people accompanied Mrs Kun
yon and her party to HOboken to see them OH.
They sailed on the Fuerst Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ADMIRAL BENH1M HONORED.
THE PHILADELPHIA UNION LEAGUE PRESENTS
GOLD MEDAL TO THE HERO or
u

Philadelphia. oct An recognition of his long
and honorable career an officer OF the United
States Navy the Union League Club. OF Philidel-
mia this evening rendered reception 20 Read-Ad-
ural Renham 1t more particularly honored him.
however for his frmness and courage in unfolding
the dignity and honor Of the flag OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DRUGGISTS AT DINNER.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING At DEL
MONTCOS.

SPEECHES ny THE NEW AND RETIRING PREsi
DENTS MR.. DEPEw J. sEAvER PAGE J. {.
ELIEL AND TIE REV. DR. +. W. WARREN
The dinner oi the Wholesale Druggists AsSocia-
ton last night q great success. DelmonicoS
ballroom has seldom such gathering ot
feasters They overnowe1 into every other room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
EJOTStN From A WRECK.

Nautucket Mass. oct. 4-From fotsam that has
been picked up a.ong the south shore to-day II
would seem that there has been wreck on some
of the shoals that lie oceanward. Nothing that
would show the vessels name has yet Deeh seen
hit the size OF the timbers being cast ashore ihd-
Gates a arge vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

The Democracy Of the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the tariff legislation
which Tn, representatives. have undertaken; but
they demand not loss earnestly that no stress Of
necessity shall tempt those they trust TO the aban-
donmcnt Of Democratic principle9.-tWilson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

There is no excuse for mlstaking misappre-
bending the feeling and the temper OF the rank
and NE OF the Democracy. They are downcdst
under the assertion that their party fails In ability
a. manage the government and they are appre-
h.uslyr that Efforts To bring about tariff reform
NAV fail. but they are much more downcast and
,nnrehrusiye In their fear that Democratic prn-
ciples may be surrendered (Wson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
LATE STE4 MSHIP Arrival.

The White Star Line steamer Germanic Cap
tain McE!nstry from Liverpool September 20, Via
Queenstown VIZ, reported south OF Fire Island az
I IN IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

1t Is quite apparent that this question Of free
raw material does not admit OF adjustment any
middle ground since their subsection to any rate
OF tariff taxation great or small. * alike volative
CT Democratic principle ana Democratic good falth
- llsOn .ettpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

ARPETS-Best grades and thoroughly
homes, makes N lowest prices CREDIT CIV En- ~
l',wperthwait's. 1Ol West ian street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

When fabv sick gave her Castorla,
Wren she was q Child. she cried for Castora.
Whom she became Mss he ciung 70 Castotla
When she had Children she gave them CastoF'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DOWN WITH DEMOCRACY.
WHY IT SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.
COUNTS IN PRESIDENT CIENEIAND'S
INDlCTMl Mt

Won know how much | dcprecatc Incorporation
in the proposed bill Of the income tax feature
(N son Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

white Many People shy the styles, o1ner
blink the low prices IN Furniture hay" enabled GEO.
LINT co a. West I'D St. capture the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
5perial Notices.
POstOMcc Notice.

COstnrs ExterminutOrs Kills Rats. Reaches. MICA
| BE- hugs Ants. Infalllhle. 81 Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

II Is not birth or wealth ~ state.
Iiu, git M and gii that makes great.
Mr. Pages speech heartily appreciated and
ne closed with some wholesome advice against
American hurry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Every true Democrat ana every sincere tariff re-
former knows that this bill In It's present form and
as il viii be submitted to the conference falls far
short OF the contamination for which we have long
labored for which we have suffered defeat with
out dsconragcnent which In its anticipa ton gave
ms a rallying cry In our day OF triumph and which
I'm It's promis. Of accompls hment Is so interviewer
with Democratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment Of the Gauge OF the princ-
ples upon which II rests means party perfdy and
rarty dshonor Wilson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Notices of marriages must be indorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Uut there are provisions In this bill which are
not in line with honest tariff reform. and II con-
tains Inconsistencies ana crudities which ought not
IA ann.ar in tariff laws or laws OF any kind. Be
sides there were. a. you and well know. incl
dents accompanying the passage OF the bill through
RI. conpr, ~ which made every sincere tariff
former unhappy. while Influences surrounded It In
its otfer stages and interfered with its final
struction which ought not to he recognized or
tolerated In Democratic tariff reform connsels.-
Watchlngs Letter.
take my place with the rank and hle of the
Democratic .rty who believe In tariff reform and
will know what II is. who refuse to accept the re-
suits embodied IN this bin "a the close OF the war
who are not blinded to the fact that the livery OF
democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn
in the service OF Republican protection. and who
have marked the places where the deadly blight
OF treason has blasted the counsels OF the brave
in their hour OF might-(Catchngs Letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

brought back to the line. Sharne
brought back 10 the Inc. Sharpe
at once advanced Z yards by interfer-
ence.
LOST BY HIS PLAY.
Then ensued a horrible play on the
part OF the Carolnians. Captain Basker-
Vile gave the signal for the proper play,
but his men misunderstood him, and in
stead Of a gain they lost 2 yards. Guion,
however, secured the ball end advanced It
3 yards in the right direction. The ball.
however. went in touch and had to be
brought back. Then Johnson got it and
moved II 8 yards towards the Virginia
goal. He was tackled by Gregory. but in
the lineup Stephens went off his side and
Virginia was awarded 10 yards. John
son, without much delay, added 3 more
10 this. and. being tackled by Gregory.
was stopped, and a down followed. with
no gain. Johnson made n magnificent
dash through the Carolina line, and was
only stopped by Stanley after he had
gained II yards. In the scrimmage which
followed PUgh was slightly hurt, but not
enough to incapacitate him. One OF the
prettiest runs Of the game was made by
Pope. He secured the ball. and. clrcling
around left end. succeeded in sprintng
for a distance Of 10 yards before any one
could get near enough to him to tackle
him.
The bali now went to North Carolina
on an off side play. and Moore dashed
through the centre for 3 yards Stephens
went over Penton for more yards. and,
Moore going down. there was no gain.
Moore then went through the centre and
around right end for yards. which
brought the ball to the 32-yard line.
Here play was suspended for ten min
utes, the time Of the first half being up.
In this half Virginia had scored two
touchdowns and two goals, making the
score IL TO 0 In her favor. North Caro-
lima came very near scoring In the first
ten minutes. and but for the stumbling Of
Stanley on his 20-yard run they most as
suredly would have done so. as he had q
clear track for the goal line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

far the most exciting, and the work Of
both teams was superior to what they
had previously displayed. The Carolinians
were not. however. strong enough to
withstand the attacks of their more
formidable and larger opponents. and
whenever a rush was made they were
moved down almost like unto blades Of
grass before the scythe. Although un-
ques,ionably vanquished in the first half
they were still undaunted. and went to
work with q vim and energy which be-
speaks for them much favorable COM
ment.
Though out-classed beyond a doubt by
the Virginia team, the representatives Of
the Old North State are far above
mediocrity. and with a little more weight
and considerable more practice they will
prove a formidable adversary for any
eleven In the South.
Captain Baskerville handled them with
degree OF skill that at once stamped
him as man OF indefatlgable energy
and great knowledge OF the game. Some
OF his plays were brilliant and the indi-
vidual plays Of Stanley. Baird. Stephens,
and Gregory were very fine.
The interference Of the Virginia team,
as a whole, and the individual plays Of
the members. were superb
CHANGE IN THE LINEUP.
The lineup I'm the last half was changed
some little. Burlnghame was substituted
for Bosher on the Virginia team, and,
owing to accidents which befelr their
players, the North Carolina eleven UNDER
went several changes before the conclu-
sion Of the half. The goals were, OF
course. changed in the last half7that Is.
North Carolina took the west goal to
defend and Virginia went to the east goal.
The Virsinians, too. had TO kick of first.
Price kicked of. and only made 10 yards,
the ball being blocked by Moore. He
ran with II a distance OF yards. when
he was tackled and turned II over to
Guion. This fluffy haired individual cours-
ed around the right-end for II yards.
when he was tackled by Burlinghame.
Pugh then ran around the right end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
WHAT CAPTAINS HAVE TO SAY.
Superiority of the Virginia Team Admitted.
The Umpiring Not Satisfactory.

Captain Penton, OF the Virginia team,
was seen at the depot last night, as ne
was about 10 leave for Charlottesville,
He seemed highly pleased. as was 10 be
expected, at the result Of the game, but
was not the least boastfu. He is
magnificent specimen of manhood, and
had not received scratch in the con-
test.
TIC North Carolinans." he said. put
UP a very plucky game. but We clearly
outclassed them. We outplayed them at
every point Their playing Is weak In
general, though II were asked TO say
what is their weakest point, would say
their interference and line in general
were the most faulty. We had no trou-
BILE whatever in piercing their tine when
ever we wished to.
"As TO my own men," continued the
genial Captain. 1.-THE fellows dldn't seem
TO get their spirit up until the latter
par, Of the fast half. They seemed TO
be llstless and sleepy. but this may have
been due to the fact that we had to
get up at half-past 5, this morning to
make our train. IL our men had played
the whole game like they did the last
half. there is no telling what the score
would have been. certainly double. at
, least
"The North Carolina boys have no COM
plant 10 make. I understand. They
played pluckily enough. but we out
classed them. Captain baskerville told
me so himself"
"Our men were given their liberty from
the end OF the game until II o'clock To-
night. AT that hour they so back into
training again. and put themselves on
diet"
with regard to future games. We ex-
pect 10 play Vanderbilt College, Nash
Vile. Tenn, and Centre College. Louis
vile. KY, about December the 7th and
sth. This will end our season, and the
training OF the men Will be at an end
for this year.
Captain Baskerviile's Frank Statement.
Captain Baskerville. Of tho North Caro-
lima team. who Is both clever gentle
man and fine player. was. as has been
stated, slightly injured In tho game. ba,
his pain did not deter him from keeping
his promise TO wr.re for the Dispatch
brief review OF the game This V what
he wrote:
Probably. when consented to give your