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

Tho FIGHT between the Consolidated Traction Com
many and prominent citizens Of the Oranges 10 as
summing a bitter aspect. The principal night Is over
,ho nroppsed line between Newark and West Orange.
bv way % rark-ave., for which the Essex
County Public Road Board has granted franchise"
The protests against this have been so ion 'h't the
board has decided It may be compelled to racon-
slider IFS action. and so has appointed MONDAY
March = as a date on which to hear property own
ers concerning the matter
The Park Avenue Protective Association has been
formed. and protests vehemently against the desc
cr,tou az mis- fine driving thoroughfare by the
strctnn of an unsichtly, dca dealing trolley rail-
rond The organization has L. II? feet out of "A
total of 1900 feet frontage the avenue signed
against the road. These officers have been elected:
President H. H. Hall: secretary. Thomas ~ 'rlsS,
Executive Committee George II. Howe Thomas
" Aston James r. Pope. H. H. Hall Arthur y.
Lockwood. Noah VI. culberson ana Thomas Is Cr1sS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TROrBLE ~ NEWARK CHTPCH CUOIR

When j. T. Kitchen an organist. OF Brooklyn and
his choir arrived for service the First Presby-
terrain Church. Newark. yesterday morning they
were surprised TO learn that Richard Strlnger the
tenor had reported for duty, and had been en-
gagged for another year at increased salary
against the protestations Of the women OF the choir
and Organist Kitchen. The church is one OF the
Oldest in the city. having been founded on the ar
rival OF the original settlers from Connecticut. In
1860 1t IL also the richest. and owns much real
estate in the heart OF the city. No trouble was
caused until after service. when Kitchen and the
entire choir went into the church parlors and re-
signed their positions 10 the music committee
Ii appears the trouble mrs; arose over complaint
who has been engaged at the church for several
years The formal charge arg preferred PREF against
have It's annual reception on Wednesday. but Il has
been agreed TO make 1t q farewell gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
4 RECEPTION FOR MISS CAMILLE DiRYTLLE

reception for Miss Camille DArville the comic
opera singer given last night by Mrs John
d. Townsend, at her home. No. 3I3 West Twenty
third-st Miss Margaret Townsend assisted her
mother in receiving. An mpromptu programme OF
music given and supper was served Among
the 800 guests invited most OF whom were present
were Colonel Frederick ID. Grant and Mrs. Grant
Mr. and Mrs Robert g. Ingcrsoll. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Hutton. Mr. and Mrs Francis \. DnSro
Mr. and Mrs George A. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Sutro Dr. Robert Able. Mrs. Able David
Banks Miss Banks. General Daniel Butterield
Miss Butternel1. Italo Campanlni. Captain Kings
bury. T. s. A.: Mrs. kingsbury. Lieutenant Frank
d. Webster L. s. A.: Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. col
Inns Lieutenant Amos Shattock L. :. A.: Mr. and
Mrs Henry C. Valentine. Miss Collins. Mrs Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Robert Center. J. Murray Mitchell
Albert 5. Yeaton, Miss Charlotte Walker, Mr. and
Doremus Miss Dorernus. Mr.. and Mrs James W
Morrissey Mrs. John sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
William PrIett Mrs. j. Lester Waack Mrs. Al
gernon s. sullivan. NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler. Mr.. and
Mrs James b. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs J. Scare
Barclay, f. Leslie Baker. Baron and Baroness de
Fon;eniiat. Kenyon Fortescne and Mr. and Mr.
Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Orr bovs, Sprinr shirt-waists ar

Onr boys Spring shirt-walsts are
rcady-early.
Ridic,lously early! No; we are
going to give you plenty of time to lind
out what good things we shall have for
boys this coming season.
Some are the good plain kind that
every hoy must have one or two of;
some are different from anything we've
had before. different from anything
anybody will have this yeai-unless
people initiate us Different, not queer
yes, queer; but the queer part IS that
they are bright and original without
being trcaHy.
Come see 'cm if you l;kc-and yonr
money back if You want II.
ROGERS. PEET Il co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE INVITA- Troy To MR.. QUINN RECALLED

John Philip Quinn. the evangelist, who recently
created a sensation by clipping with and marrying
the sixteen-year-0ld daughter of Mr.. Con. the
evangelist was scheduled 10 appear yesterday after
noon and deliver an address at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. In East Tween
ty-thirdst. But Quinn did turn up The
reason OF his non-appearance was that the officials
of the organization In East Twenty-thrd-st sent
word TO him that It would be Just as well II he
neglected TO fulfil his engagement for the time
being. Great crowds OF people away disap-
pointed at not getting look at the evangelist
and his pretty young bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
I[I\cSLAND.

Martin Connolly was put Off train IN the
Hoboken yard Of the Delaware. lackawanna ana
Western Railroad on Saturday afternoon. was
struck 10y a locomotive, and Yesterday lay dying
in "A Iobohen hospital lie was an employe OF the
railway company and left his home to get
hIs nav ON SATURDAY As he was returning home
the conductor Of the train asked for his ticket
lie had none and AS an emp,oye. did not suppose
he renllrcd one The conductor stopped the train
put Connolly of In the crowded yard and the engine
OF q trnln from MontcaIr instantly cut nm down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
HE REFUSED TO RE RESCUED.

Yesterday morning the watchman employed ~
the South Thrd-st pier saw an "lacry man rnn
70 the end OF the pier and plunge into the water
Men who were on the pier with the Waterman
threw line 10 the suicide who refused - accept
IT, and soon disappeared. The body was recovered
an hour later and taken 20 Nolans morguf i""
man was Identified Moses Lemon IL" WAS dis-
charged from the Kings County P"nit"niiary "n
Saturday after serving three years ana won't
among his friends who ignored him II" ir'n
sougte lodgings AT No 80 North Thlrl-si wh'f"
he told those about him that h. wa iir'i - llf"
A, sgD o'clock he left the lodging house after h;-
ding the men gOodby That was the last seen VI
hin untll hr iumpel from The per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
RIDCEWOOD.

The Board OF Health of Ridgewood met on Satur-
day evening. and ordered the public school closed
for the next three weeks. owing to the appearance
OF diphhera there having been five and three
deaths among the scholars In the last week. The
people or kidge"ood not in a stnte or panic.
but the authorities are cautious and Will use every
measure 70 prevent dphtheria becoming epidemic
The town - without sewers water. defects which
will probably soon be remedied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
RUTHERFORD.

Ilncoln's birthday will b" celebrated tonight by
two clubs I'm Bergen County. " j. In Rutherford
m. Lincoln League will give dinner In the Union
club Auditorium. The speakers VIII Include ex-
Postmaster General Thomas !. James General Bird
" Spenccr C. t.. Breckenridge and Charles Bur
rows AZ Iasbroick Heights the Union League
viii give dinner. at which Herbert w Coling-
wood Will be the orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AvD ARCHITECTURE NJ the woRLps
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buildinHs VI the
ruir. liALstrAted. 80 cents.
VILLAGE TMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by H. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
in this work. New-IOrk City men who want
10 help beautify their native towns iu the
country should read this. ceuss ~ COPY.
rRrsrs.-Areuments In their favor ny =. q
r. DodJ. solicitor Of the Standard OIL Com
vany and argument against By I. v. Pows
I~riy. Grand Mnster W orkman Vf the A. niYn ss
y Labor. cent?
~OUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with u.
Iustrntcd covers. In paper. Any regular
subHcrtber to The Tribune can get IL Tor "
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written ~
Isaac II. bromley tor the Yale alumni. FESs
tusciy IiAus,rutcd Wy Beard and 1ios0"'
WAR STORIEs-Over forty tales of the
Civn War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring thrill.
ing and pathetic. M"ss OF sne"
rrLbumc cash prizes. I'D cents.
0PEN-AIR sPORTs.-Thc Tribune's book.
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave. over 800 pages w
great value also to adults. The topics are
archery, hOrxcbnck rtdtngi ail E"mes %
bail, rifle and shotgun. s"iinst Do"' ans
yncht building, swfmmtn.' "k"u"s; III
cling, and Ina the whole range az iAua.
able Open-air sports. few copies ""'s'
Price $i.:5 each.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs-Tne, st ssiz
of each Of the races of past yenrs wei" "
and profuseiy illustrated. 70 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is03.-In cloth. g.:
articles In The Weekly Tribune o.. tn. T: =.
"a, Finance aud silver. A eaucs"os -
esif. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
BLACK SILKS
lower than for 80 years.

They are now in great demand
and for many good and substantial
reasons.
We have added over two thou
sand (2OOO) pieces to our already
large stock.
The whole will be placed on sale,
To-day. Feb'y 18th. at the lowest
prices i'm fifty years, for goods OF
equally pure and reliable character.
Wholesale buyers and mannfact-
urers will receive exceedingly
favorable special terms.
1000 pieces of genuine Figured
India and China Silks, will be
another particular feature OF this
weeks sale.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YON <ERS.

Tho vo,,, Mons Christian Association "a nego-
tf,,.n- ar the uurchase q the Pagan Ruililng on
Nain-st ami II satisfactory terms can p" ih''''
VIII dispose ~ n1 present property IN N'r'"
broadway Tho Pagan property IS IN ne business 1r
centre ~ Yonkers. IN" key. : ~ "i ',h,,-eh
man of the central Methods Episcopal thurch
xiii deliver lecture on london az I"ut3hia f'a,
f..rlghf Tomorrow night h" VII ADDRESS ~
I,rnls Chapter - the BROTHERHOOD OF 81 Ahatr"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
HOME NEWS.
COMMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RRI-NsWICK-Count Won Rosen and John IT, N''oi"''
~ Washington FIFTH AVENUE - General Aos"'o'''
R.,rd L. s. A.: Congressman Louis SpeTry' Oh Oo
SCOT. Leighton Of Boston. Congressman urlsi u
,,,,...au \. Y anil Frank Jones. OF New Hampshire
HOLLAND HOI-SF-E W. :. Tingla. L. = 'ohsu u
Rr,,uswick Germany. MURRAY Hill 'ohsressina''
Iohn Van Voorhis ~ Rochester. " Y WALpofr
Prince Poniaowsil. Of Paris. and H. Lyme ia''''' -
New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY /.
SHIPPING WEBS.
FORT OF xEw-yoRK SUNDAY FEB. II. 1894.

FORT OF NEWBORN SUNDAY. FEB H. 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer NmYk jomcen Sonhs%pron and reST 81 s,s g.
age pa's,ngcrs international Navigation CO. Arrived
sm sn Ysgns Gss e s.5 5s"u1 Sc..; ~
Movii" - WITH mis" 90 cabin ana S' Itsr ~ ,m
steamer La Champasne or laurent lar ssor r,
nsc passengers y Forget 4 Go. Arrived at the Bar
sram'r colombia shaAorl Colon EcDrgary !! WITH
mdsc and i passengers to stamford r"''' ''''''" ~
steamer m'r Sc "a s onmann Vera cruz January %
: with n'lsr and \ passengers to James h Ward n
CO Arrived at the Ear at lo pun H. caD.ren February
.. Win %se and snss snF at The EAR at
steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston with mdse and pas
scnrrrs ,hares II Mallory en- ,..,.o.,,,o ,o,.
days Win lumber to yellow Pine Lumber Coz vessel to
Steamer ircquos Pennington Jacksonville and Charles
ton Win me- ana p@SI T t. w1m Win S m and
passengers to Il /. Walker.
with mdse and passengers to the od Dominion Steam
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam
steamer Thames 'r. couillard. Philadelphia in ballas,
steamer Xsicrs Baker. Philadelphia, in ballast to J
ManSsr %;n ngass Sc Tsr!la"d n.,on
ship ,;eors" Il skolhed punnng shanghai. io7 days.
Ship battle Abbey. dir. Mckay. Calcutta; 40 days
with Rail- Bros vessel TO Vernon II Brown n
! t,reNSpck
Snip Licwcyn j Morse ciapp san Francisco October
:: with mdse TO John RosenfedS Sons Is anchored on
BARK Andrea Ievico dtaD riasconaro. Aexandrea II
days with coricc to McAndrews Forbes: vessel
Bark Francesca T CAuso Tonetu. Alexendre,a. III
DAYS with corice root to MeAndr"ws Forbes vessel
IarI punloc dlr,; Jones; roTSy 81 days with china
iarR G priado Miier Maaanila % days with mase
to order; vessel to Wsyhell a. &C. coo,n,o oo ,,,,
with sugar S, to HmsncE 60; MHSr noush-
I,rIe Jane Adelinc sanborn surnam via barbados 3,
with Carter Iiawley CO.. vessel Miller
Irig Ieonora Monroe. Gibara days. with mdsc 10
order vessel to swan X son
% with mlse o Miller. Bull ~ Knowlton.
sandy Hook. $50 m--Nind northwest; moderate
breeze" clear .,..,
Jacksonville Persian Monarch d'r. London Goltrboro.
philadelphia: cuvier dr pernembuco; Burgcrmeis!e
OBJ. Antwerp: Chester d'D. Southampton.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer HORROR Olr. ca,iosan from New York Janu-
steamer E,ruria dir, Walker from Liverpool sailed
from Queenstown FOR New York February II.
Southampton Tor New York February H.
Steamer Funcssia dir) Harris from Glasgow sailed
from Neville for New-lork February II.
Steamer La Bourgogne FD. I.ebocuf from New-york
Fs ssra%sr for aSIs psssed the sara February
J. ior Hamburg. passed the Lizard February II.
y. Tor Bremen passed the Lizard February II.
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d..
Disease: Of the NsTyou. system Gsnto Urinary orsan,
-'''o'ehey ana Steriiity Hours. to l. to T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

TO HOyOR THE MEMORY or PETER COOPER
The Cooper Union Alumni Association will cele-
brate Founders Day this evening In the large hall
OF the Cooper Institute. The programme will con-
sist Of vocal AMI instrumental music and speeches
John W. Goa Exercises will begin At o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
UMBRELLAS.

Beginning to-day, we shall exhibit
our new stock of Umbrellas for
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Items
worthy of mention are:
26 and IS Inch Union Taffeta
Silk Close Roller Umbrellas, with
covered steel Rod, %2.Sj and 1885
each: at least 500 less in price
than usual.
26-Inch Pure Silk Serge I'm.
brcllas, with Navy Blue and Black
Dresden Ball and Dresden Crook
Handle, neat and desirable for
Lady's use. 1866 each.
26-inch Union English Levantine
Silk, with EbOniZed Mourning
Handles, $3.50 each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

MONDAY. FEBRUARY IT,
,...o, TN g., Mails close. Vessel sails.
eemnol. Clyc. Chirest0n.......... 80 2 "
t.attahoocnee Savannah. savannah. 5oo III
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -
Trave g Lloyd 80 III IL w y III
Venezuela Rel H. La Guayra. .lo""a III ~" y ]"
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY -.
Euga iIamh-Amcr. Hamburg IL -" III
kansas Savannah. SaNunuah.... o''' y III
iquns 'lNde. Charleston 80 III
prannlr Whit. star Liverpool. -" m - ~ y III
Trinidad quebec Eermuln....... $40 IN wv ", a III
Yue.tnn ,lbR. Havana. 10 a III y w y III
i,,i,nI Rod Star Antwerp. 1880 IA IN Zoo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise sun 53 Moon sets 1907 Noon age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 90, Gov. Island 0:2I Hell Gate ~
T. sandy Hook ~ - GOV Island II 30 He'll Gate .3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Prominent MEN TO APPEAR F.

PROMINENT MEN TO APPEAR FOR MkANE'
Tho twelve men to whom the fate - John Y.
NcKane IL committed spent yesterday, ~ "'''
did tho previous Sundays they have been tog''l'''
NJ the Hotel St George. some Of them "'n' -
Church. and the others amused Themselves WIN
hooks AMI newspapers From III" after a" az
usions 10 the trial, whether printed or p'''r'i''
were carefully removed. Late IN IN" AFTERNOON Wv
Jurors walkel out .or exercise. All Expressed NE
homo that before another Sunday they mfh' ~
free but are consoel 10y the thought thtt y 'h'
trial lasts more than thirty days. their c"mp"n''-
ton Of - day will be doubled. To-day VIII 10
the twenty second day since the tiial began \
~ ao,an,,v y, the trial to-day evidence IN regard
to the reputation OF McKsne will BE- given Among
the witnesses TO be called are his pastor ~" h"N.
Law & Churchill; General James Jourdlu So 2
n butcher Felix Campbell. Theodore H. Wills
and other prominent public men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

HENRY. EYRE BROWNE Wiz ,ou, coz.
.,su, az, THE TABERNACLE NOT 'o'-
,rnrxr AS TO ITS Fr'TURE-NorhS
mn rALMAGE's SERMON.
r.,,,.ae made only slight illusions yeS.''-''
morning In the Brooklyn Taoerha'' -, couoc
n,oachlng departure. He SAID peo' aouhsd
,,on was taken, "Our collections "' -, t,,o
srce the affairs OF the church H"'' ,,o,da
,,orce and go much Of our prospe'n' u'p 49,,
upon your generosity that nope ,,herau,v., His
norn,ne will be unprecedented for hoe''s ,o,,or
, ,yas from the text. "Wisdoih j.
49,, ruh,es In II he said: THE ruby ~ " -
,ron the anvil OF the setting sun; II Is ''"'
mortified blood" Just before cios'ns W. -o.a,,,
Dr Ta,mage said: Every blast oi '"' 49,,
ton for the last twenty-three years nav -.
.. onenine the hearts OF the world 70 me- III s'"
quarters there has been much mahs""'
- ,,,,.-ad 7 am glad to say not IN All p''' ~ "
Two fact that we have had to build three emu -"
hacause two have been destroyer py "'r J" -,
nv those who magn US. THIS IL Il so''' " .,..
disasters which has never happen'd - any
church since Christ was born bu' "'' 49,
only widen my opportunities Tor p''"''
Cos,e, u can only keep my good humor anu "o'
erh, hack To the 100000 to whom theS' WI
Grail come 7 saw that the dearest wish oil my s'"'
,s 70 meet them in the presence or Cnr's'' "''' "
sin or separate. or die r,,
Ar,er tho sermon DIT Talmage said TO a tribune
reporter that he had announced no u''' ''
,.raweu sermon. but he had said to som" news
naner men that It would be about the irs' '""'''
t., March lie had announced his determination ID
resign but further than that he could say hD.a',"h
Henry Eyre Browne. organist 81 ~" Ian for A.,
for eleven years. announces that NJ u op'', "a -
church engagement. Last spring b" a'crp''' ~.
engagement IN New-York beior" the hl'.' . 80, a
dollar but pr ralmage induced him, - REM" IA, =,
with the Tabernacle after thr s''. ~ h bI
made Mr. Browne said yesterday that ne nH '
1eterminei since Or Talmage announce ms r'S,S
nation 10 sever his connection Win the IAnrr"i'i
and now that Or. Talmage was golns the u'"'
would crush 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

ART AvD ARCHITECTURE at the wORLr>
FAIR-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
rnir. Illustrated. IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

THREE ~ ST..
BROADWAY ) Prince.
.TDgTS Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d.
30 WEST s9TII-ST
diseases Of the Nervous Genito
Ampotency ana Sterility. Hours 8 to /, 8 TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOhL 1N.

HENRY EYRE BROWNE WILL nr,',. .n,.
.r,,r opc.NIsT or THE TABERNACLE -
r,nrxr AS TO ITS FrTURE-NoTES '''''
ND rAIMAGE'S SERMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tn their favor ny =. O
r. DodJ solicitor Of the standard OIL Com.
uauv and argument against By 4. v. pOws
L~riy. GRIND Master WOrkman OF the A. niS 90
VI Labor. . centAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

WAR STORIES.-Over forty tales OF the
Civtl War by Union Soldiers. InsptrtnG thriiis
ing and pa thetIc. Most of them wrNssS '"s
rrLbumc cash prtHes I'D cents.
The herald., 1894-12-25
THE GAME rs ANCIENT.

"The thing that hath been is that
which shall be. and there id no now
thing under the sum-" said King Solo,
mon, hundreds and hundreds Of years
ago. A fad or fashion which the world
believes new becomes the prevailing
craze, and while society imaginas tnat it
was never known on the earth before,
the fact comes out that it is as old az the
ancient Greeks or Romans. and perhaps
goes back to the worlds misty dawn.
la nothing does history more repeat
itself than in this game of football, over
which our country has gone DAFT. As
now played in America the game was
founded at Yale only IS years ago. Its
founder. Mr.. Walter Camp, has just
written book entitled Football Facts
and Figures. A scientific trestias on
American football by the two well
known Yale players, Stagg and Will
liams, hsH also recently appeared. This
book, a very technical one. claims that
football is a game as scientific as war.
and les authors are severely criticized
among Yale men for having revealed
certain poin ts of the Yale game to the
general public.
Ths prevalent football craze has in
duced Mr.. Lawrence Hutton, literary
expert, to look up the history OF the
game. lie has found tha. the ancient
Greeks played football, aud that the
game probably entered England with
Julius Cesar, though no mention ia
made OF itin wr itten chronicles until
the twelfth century.
As played in those ssrly times tue game
partook of the brutality then prevalent,
and was often forbidden by royal edct.
Ia 1914 Edward III. forbade football on
account of the great noise and confusion