davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
FOOTBi LII MEN AT THE THEATRES.

THEY HAVE GOOD TINE IN THE TENDERIOIN
BIT ARE NOT AS oBsTREPEROrs AS USUAL.
The football fever which for three months has
burned in the veins OF the college world spent
itself in the heart OF the Tenderlon last evening
Tho treatment restoring the collegiate pulse TO
its normal condition is a heroic one. a3d the
prescription is violently opposed to all the old
established rules OF health. 1t is a touching fact
that the same cup which cheers the victors ohers
solace and comfort to the vanquished. The remedy
Is faithfully taken, at short intervals and between
the acts. The TenderloH donned its usual football
gown last evening ard the streets and hotels and
theatres pretty much given over to the col
lege man. Experience, of the kind meted out last
year by superintendent Byrnes. has taught him
not 10 abuse too sorey this privilege, and while
the same jolly. rocking crowd took possession
OF the theatres and concert halls there was
marked and altogether commendabe decrease IN
the dellrous hilarity of previous football nights"
Roster & Balls the Mecca OF the university
pilgrims and long before the entertainment begun
the place was crowded to suffocaton. The blue
of Yale predominated and n large share Of the
boxes were occupied by w-Haven men, Captain
Hinkey, shorn of his long locks and wearing no
visible marks OF the struggle. entered the hall
with Or. Hartwell, billy" Rhodes and a number
Of undergraduates. It only required a brief in
slant for the Yale men to spy the leader OF their
triumphant hosts and the overture of the orches-
Around at the Iifth Avenue Theatre Princeton
demonstrated that her spirit was not crushed H.
G. Miner who is fond of the Tiger whose
abode Is in Fourteenth-st. honored the Tigers
Of Jersey and placed lis seats at their disposal.
IL was late before the members Of the team ar
rived and some of them failed to appear at all.
but the reception for those who were present was
as loyal and hearty If their banner had been
uppermost when time was called. An extra police
force detailed to handle the crowd at the
music halls. .
\ young found lying across the side
walk at West Thirtieth-st. with his face badly
bruised and bleeding. He had taken so much
strong drink that standing erect temporarily be-
came a lost art lie had fallen on a pile OF paving
stones. His friends quickly hurried him away to
his hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
PRINCETON APPARENTLY HOPELE

princeton seemed to lose energy aiter 'h'S' "S
naturally she might for this was an OVERWHELMING
ecorc for her men 10 have against them. MOST Vi
tho men played logged. determined game hi'e'
this hut there was head used IN many vi '''e
critical moments and the players did not put '"e
sn,rit in their work which made them take chances,
which ~ successful might have done much 10 ho''
tho score down II 1t could not have given '"ei"
soue po,uts to their credit. TWO marker e.cep
tn,a ara IN wever 10 be made TO this statement anu
tbnv are BROWN the left end on the princeton W'iin
and poe the left haifback. Brown Piayeu "a Ie ,.e
ally ouick game and some OF his tackles anu So,
ence plays were equal 10 anything IN the saie. tsnn
oral times he headed off runs that Wouu nav ~
cnstlv hut for him and his end was far sale! .iaa
srrenchards Poe Is not player OF tne W ?" ,h,,y,s
20 he s,Ire He is slow and sometimes u: hn,n
awav his strength, but the boy Is iui 10 ',u ~
NJ courage and grit and his lacking was ia q, I'll
able All through the game He GOT thlo" IA oct
and worked to good purpose "hen ne ~ o,srv
through He followed the ball ana va ia 40 - an
r,ay as no other Princeton man was yesteIuny' b
ks noor catching and his slowness were iau" nod
could not be overcome OF co''e" ~
plays he carried out ,-,.oo,on tried man.
AT,ar the second touchdown, Princeton siieI t.no
I'll, 10 make a strong pace. but neither thc ~
49, the offence was to be compared WIN iae 49, -
rac, the interference and general oiienslvc, or
ho,b teams was inferior to either IeNhsy n, ,,o a
Uarvard Pennsylvania's offensive ihterlei,en.e ,his
undoubtedly the strongest among s nx, and prince
SaII srd's comes next, Yaies next anu ,,har
,,am;s lar Princetons interference was mris'o,
LII damned nor well executed, ana her pIay'nh W
.rIs avno Interference by three men was not ~
sn, una os yale's The whole team with the eNcep
ssnn ~ the centre were back some hVe 70 se'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

tho yalc men did not have the impetus TO go on
running up "A score. Tweniy-four 10 noth.nt - =,
t,r,if a remarkable score for these later years 81
,,,,h,u when i 10 q has been the m'st common
nr-t,re and in the rain and mud ~ was not S"ipI'S
jng that neither team felt able 10 e't any, tap.n
gait on. The whole play OF me S'colIi n' i 1,i
Ieyinning 20 end Was allow with occasiohdi rap :
ATTEMPTS that soon spent themselves iot """' ~
sufficient vgor IN the men, t, -, tho
rough p,av and tho measures taken 10 rrpr"s' u
II must b. remembered by every one VINO t1h'S 80
an uglv game. ana that 10 w'''H H'''S ~ - 49,,
PLAYERS keep control 81 their tempers ana 90 n'1
lose their heads The in'r" i"ci .h't linn -.
cuuplefely beside hu"ef during me thi -" @"t''
he M reas,n hat he should De again. In iAct. thc
pressure that has been brought ID Dear -" n'i",
Yale graduates Of this city not conih'l 10 - t.
co,f,oi 81 his head yesterday But the princpl i.
reason is that Princeton dh not press f1e ns,d
once during the entire Sams' VIZ, i, kirking
outplaycd Yale IN every way cN.'p' III -, n ~
,hrnurhout the game Hlnkry. nndlns himself ana
hts re-, m pressed to the extent they were durhs W
FIRST half OF ;he Springfield game' turn.i ~ a..
LII nav because he could not help H. But on tne
Manha,tan grounds he was not trinpt"h 10 u ~ -
more than foriunai" that ths Nhs inc - =, Yaie
"s vcU as Harvard men that "A repetition OF u,
would have been serious matter Tor me iu'"Ir ~
the game. The match y'scru'S nnoSes.arv rouh
No. ychIe the match ~ springfield shows tHA'
where two teams are evenly matched ea'h mar
INNS, have absolute control over MS 'fihI''' ""'
,m,s, H., Inbred man a. that. In order - pre-
serve MS self-control Such playing as h!hkry
showed was a disgrace 20 thr game but wa" nos
T1used by the game yesterday He ai once or
twice los. himself in play. 'spcclaIiy Nh'h H.
tackled the Princeton men wh1 WI" enoueb
=, c,n him back to his sef-control. and thus the
,a,,e was unusually free from bad features -
There j. qu' suon that u th' ks'''H r,.ssi"r,l
o,croent and the unnecessary roughncss cond BE-
avoided almost entr"y ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
VALE WON AS SHE PLEASED,
Continued from First Page.

A.. defeat Perfect handling Of the ball was not
80 no expected In such weather. but Cochran. the
rp,,nceton fullback. certainly did far worse than
.he conditions Of the field and ball justified. But
..worth who played the corresponding position
w. vale was the other hand just as sure
accurate, skiful and collected as Cochran was the
reverse OF all these
rha princeton mar was lamentaby deficient in
,.,chng. Often he either fumbled the ball. and
.Sms had the Yale players on him before he
snuld start to gain ground, Or he failed to get it
cou'. all Jerrems made Yales last touch
avn through the failure Of Cochran to hold the
Iii or punt. Cochran at times lost his head
uS he received the ball for kick, and either
maae a feeble effort to run with 1t or was
aowned right In his tracks. His punts were COM
monIv not long and at times were exceedingly
mid. Butterworth did much better. both in
s,nsinr and in gathering in punts.
The work of the Yale rush line also outclass
.hoy Of Princeton. but the teams were much more
.~anly matched at this than at kicking. Neither
a. kept up any long series OF PUSHES The
ssi,hack was called in to pat the burden
~ me effort the other side with kick Once
Ave or six kicks were exchanged without any
wort to make Roadway by means of rushes.
A LIVELY PRINCETON CROWD.
The Princeton delegation in the stands was
commercially plucky. 1t began with the regular
cheers, and with a slogan which went thus:
Oh. me. Oh my.
How will down Old Eli.
These words came and over again in snap
nv chorus, together with a brave waving Of
orange and black. They were sounded after Yale
had made a touchdown, but later in the game
were heard only coming from knocking Yale lips
The frog chorus and the regular Yale cheer were
NOT heard in such volume or number in other
games However. 1t was considerate of the New
Haven men not 70 rub in their victory too much
The Princeton men had enough vibrations Of pain
as II was. Inspector Conlin was not called on to
carry out Superintendent Byrness instructions to
stop all brutality. The Inspector went to the
drsssing -rooms OF both eleyens before the game
ard warned them that the statutes Of the Com
monwealth of New-York applied to the football
Aeld as we'll as to any other sport. These eau
tionary words emphasized by a patrol
vagon. which stood in front Of the main en-
,rance and by the presence of detachment Of
n,lice said to have numbered exactly All.
Yale showed her inexhaustible versatility by
coming on the grounds with a new mascot a
crippled newsboy named Kilboy. Princeton had
a greyhound which was led all over the field
He resigned his position as mascot in the latter
part Of the first half.
The teams lined up thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SLOW PLAY IN THE SECOND HALF.

In the second half Murphy and Thorne gave out
They still in bad condition from the Harvard
came. and Chadwick and Letton took their places
The play In the entire half except when Jerrems
made his touchdown the middle of the
field. neither side SEEMING able TO put enough life
into the game force the ball down In direc
ton the other And after the fourth touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

won the TWO games this year OF most Importance
10 iale. With such punter Butterworth. 1t
was practically certain that Yale would get her
opponents several times during the game their
or ~ yard line Moreover with place-kicker
IKE Hickok the same fact certain; and. there
lore. whatever the strength OF that team might
be. If Stillman. McCrea Hickok could get through
and stop the kick. there capital chance to
score six points. 1t in this way that the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

uoIlv,s hole Holly was weak In this ana aiiowssn
himself 10 be forced out Of The way or oy Of
~ ,~nrL mat finally carried the ball TO i'Tihce
tons eehtyarl ne %hGn ,h sroTipg plays. as
g. M oustomary this wear and was last on ths are
team Butterworth scored the second and IIrkok
ahnut 6fteen minutes after play began ana Iicnon
kicked the goal making the score IL 10 "eio''
Tie nrsf half nall over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

fringement regarding the law which apples to prize
fighting. Il want to see this game as much as
any ONE he SAID to the Princeton team. but II
there Is any fighting or undue roughness shall take
my 400 men the field and stop the game In,
SANITY" The remarks of the officer were cheered
by the Princeton players and he left to repeat the
warning in the Yale camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

SUCH THINGS DON'T HAPPEN HERE-NOW.
san Francisco. Dec. IA letter protesting
against the dlsoredrly conduct Of the students
after the football match on Thanksgiving Day has
been forwarded to the presidents OF the University
OF California and Stanford University by the
saoonkeepers OF this city. The students overran
the city breaking chairs and glasses In beer halls
and saloons and terroriZing saloon men, The
police were unable 10 control them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

yards. The three men then started across IN front on,
Of the quarter. who was fully five yards from his MS
centre. forced the ball back to the quarter from
between his legs. bending over far enough 70 get
his direction BY looking out between his legs Inen
the OF the team came in after the flying inter
fercrs The placing the quarterback so far from
the centre was new play, and though IL was NOT
unsuccessful II seemed TO be somewhat unneces.
sary since the two passes we're SUI required ana
the only change was that they were po.n a
short The same positions were used when Coca-
ran and Barnard lwho took Cochran,s place after
the second touchdown kicked. Roth these men
stood back least fifteen yards and often further
and yet they did not then seem to any more tnan
sdered how little hope Princeton had OF doing any
satisfactory kicking the work done by cochran
and especially by Barnard. was remarkably good
YALEs THIRD TOUCHDOWN
1t not long before the superior work Of Yale's
backs had again carried the ball into Princeion's
territory and by hard. short and often-repeated
Beard carried the ball again the line, and
Hickok again got the goal. making the score IS to
0. This effectualy put all hope of winning out OF
Prnceton's head and nothing remained but TO
pay manly game and score once. II possible Still
as time was called. Yale was again on the point OF
to start from Princctons ihree-yard line.
In the second half. both teams weakened-fale
halves as the first had been after her hard game
with Harvard and Princeton because the men had
TO acknowledge that this year they were not in the
same class with Yae.
There was consequently bad play on both sides
unnatural amount Of fumbing by the Prince
ton backs. and no spirit in Yale's play. Only one
touchdown scored by Yale. and that was not
after Roseng1rtcn had muNed 1t from Butterworth's
kick his ten-yard line. 1t sad exhibit
trying to hold the water-soaked bail for Butter
worth sent low pnnts which hard to catch in
Hnkey Buterworth and Jerrems all caught them
well Hickok got another goal off Jerremss touch
down and the score then stood at its final point
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE DEAD LIN &.

There was peculiar brutality in the
wrecking OF train No. near Sacramento o
yesterday, with its accompaniment OF
dastardly murder. Irrespective OF the
merits of the controversy between Pull
man and his employees, and we confess
that our sympathies are with the latter
as far as we have been advised OF the
status of the case, the cause OF labor. to
attract any very extended sympathy OF
the general public. must be guided by
prudent counsels. Two points must be
borne in mind by those who guide the
workingmen. One is that to run counter
to the rightful authority of the United
States is to court annihilation, and the
other is that bloodshed at once draws
the line against those who resort to it.
The striking railway men should bear
in mind the Shskspearssn motto, "Still
in thy right hand carry gentle peace, to
silence envious tongues"
The herald., 1894-07-12

labor agitation which has prevailed in
this country since the spring OF 1898.
congress has paid very little attention to
tne eutjsct. OF late Senator PETER aud
few other extremists have taken the
matter up, but the representatives OF
neither OF the great national parties. in
neither house have shown any interest
in any phase of the serious distress and
business disaster which have character
lied tho United States for year and
more. Certainly the welfare OF their
constituents ought to interest congress-
men of all parties, but till Peffer's ex-
cited speech of the other day none of
our statesmen who grace congressional
marble halls appear to know that any
special crisis exists. We shall be
greatly mistaken if there shall not prove
to be large portion OF the mem bership
OF the next house OF representatives
who will have been elected with view
to modifying the interstate commerce
law and to evolve something like order
out of the existing chaos. which char
acterizes every thing relating to trades
unionism and labor.
The herald., 1894-07-12

IT IS pleasant, in times like the pres
ent, to be able to turn to a financial
statement like that of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, which appears else
where. Ordinarily we should not refer
editorially to the status OF any financial
institution, but bearing in mind the
severe and causeless strain OF last year
(csuseless except as to one rotten con
GERM, the facts embodied in this state.
ment are gratifying in the highest de
gree. financially Los Angeles was
never in better condition than now,
and when the present turmoils, not C!
her creation, shall have quieted down,
che will enter upon course Of unpar.
nllsled prosperity.
The herald., 1894-07-12
real grievance. First vindicate the law.
Until that is done no other questions
are in order"

TINS is the kind OF trash which 30 fre'
quently appears in the columns OF the
Times. 1t is from its Pasadena cores
pondent:
A bullying brsggart sent here by the
Los Angeles HERALD to solicit subecrip-
tions Tor that paper met with the recep-
tion his tactics deserved, and il he car
ries to hia employers the remarks made
to him by the citizens he approached
with his impudent demands. he will put
a flea in the auricular appendsges oi
that double-headed, two-faced manage.
ment. Pasadena business men do not
take kindly to being told by
solcitor that if they refuse
to etop buying the Times and
take the HERALD instead they "are NO
better than scabs." That kind of talk
may go in community that can be led
by the nose by demagogues and anar-
chistic agitators, but it does not go in
Pasadena. This city is still solid for law
order and the United States OF Amer
ica.
II the upsetting tvrant who controls
the columns of the Times had his way.
no one would be permitted to walk the
tIie6bo WEO III Any uhuLl6r ihlleu W hC-
knowledge his masterful airs. The solic-
itor in question is respectable man of
notably inoffeusive manners, but be-
cause he dsres to canvass for the journal
he prefers he is ilnm ediately converted
into "a bullying biaggart." This sense
less malice recalls the lines of Burma
about seeing ourselves as others see us.
The clear cut bullying braggart" Of
this southern country has his habitat
under the ''oroide buzzard" at the cor
ner OF First street and Broadwsy-there
and not elsewhere. The fact that this
canvasser is poor man and is obliged
to work for living is sufficient warrant
for his being insulted in the decaying
Times. The offensive advocacy OF "lsw.
order and the United States OF America"
by that journal no doubt makes many
persons look askance on tEose admir-
able propositions. If they were person
lied they would doubtless exclaim,
"Saye me from my friends!"
The herald., 1894-07-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Francis Smith, daughter of Will
son Smith OF New York, auditor OF the
Standard oil company, is visiting Mre. T..
FL. Harris on West Seventh street.
Mr.. John Crimmins of this city re-
turned from Chicago yesterday on the
Santa Fe overland. He has becn l5
days making the trip, having been tied
up by the strike.
Mr.. Francisco Estudillo is paying Los
Angeles visit. His numerous friends
are always glad to welcome the rancher
OF the San Jaointo to the metropolis of
Southern California.
Mr.. 3. M. Blythe of San Francisco is
visiting his father, the well known
banker OF Downey. Mr.. Blythe is one
of the Kentucky claimants to the great
Blythe estate OF San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Riethmuller and
child leave today by the steamer Santa
Rosa, for San Francisco, on their way to
Victoria, to connect with the Canadian
Pacific railroad, for New York. They go
10 Nice, France, for an abseuce of eight
months, and will visit all points oil
interest on the other side OF the ocean
before returning to Los Angeles. Mr..
Rlethmuller 10 the proprietor OF the
Surprise millinery store, and will bring
back many Partisan novelties when be
returns. His trip is one OF pleasure
and his numerous friends appropriately
remem bered himself and family before
their departure with tokens OF their re-
| gard.
The herald., 1894-07-12
a MATTER OF GROWING INTEREST

Two California boards of trade have
taken the position that the solution of the
present disastrous state of affairs, ram
flying in it's destructive effects all over
the United States, lies in arbitration.
These bodies ere of Oakland and San
Jose respectively. Ii is absurd to as
eume that either party to the contro-
versy has all the right on its eide. All
good citizens desire the presence of law
and order in the community in which
they live and these should be maintained
ct all hazards. But pretty nearly every
controversy that arises amongst men is
eettled by compromise in some shape.
When federal Judge takes the position
that the people should seek a remedy
for their real or fancied wrongs in the
courts, he is, OF course, standing on i'm
pregnable ground, and the public heartily
endorses his course. But the fact is, as
we think we have conclueively demon
atrated in the columns of this journal,
that new conditions are constantly aris-
ing for which there is no precedent in
the past. Trades unions and labor or
ganizstions are new problems, for whose
adjustment the law has not fully pro-
vded. The quite general conviction Of
this fact is recognized by the boards OF
trade referred to, and this Office s daily
In receipt OF communications, evidently
written by persona OF intelligence, which
run in the same line. Their numbers
show how widespread the idea of or bi-
tTation for all labor troubles has become.
In the case of railway matters such
method OF settling the differences be-
tween employer and employee is imper-
ssivs. 1t could bs readily reached as to
interstate commerce by amending the
interstate commerce act. The several
states would doubtless enact laws in
sympathy with the federal statute.
Either that or the government sholld
become the absolute owner Of the rail-
ways.
The most determined advocate OF the
capitalist side OF the present dispute
must be of very eanguine tempera-
rent indeed if ne thinks that a move
ment go strong as the present has DEM
onstrated itself to be can be settled
without concessions of some sort. The
labor organizations of the United States
have become colossal affairs. Their
power to arrest business and disorganize
commerce and ell sorts of production
has been already demonstrated. It
would astonish any one who should fig
ure up the cost OF this upheaval as far
Rs it has already gone. The disaster
and inconvenience is not whit dimin-
ished by the fact that the strikers are
probably losers in larger ratio than any
body ese Armistice and arbitration,
es we early suggested, ere thu true solu-
sion of the difficulty, to be followed by
the amendment OF the Interstate com
merce law.
1t is somewhat rem lrkable thing
shat, Notwithstanding tie strenuous