davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
NAVAL MILITIA NOTES.

The Is, Naval Battalion has received orders as
follows
The drill season wlll begin on Monday. November
s. 1894 and end saturday. April 90 1885 The first
call shall be SOUNDED at p. m, and assembly at
sos p m re,all at 9ij p m During the period OF
divisional drills exercises vii be follows: Mon
DAYS lat and st divisions. Mondays. headquarters
night. first Monday OF each month, physical exam
nation OF recruits. surgeons office. third Monday
OF each month. Hospital corps. Wednesdays "a and
an divisions. Thursdays. squad night frs, Thurs
day each month. buglers' drill.
Battalion drills are ordered follows: Wednes-
day. December Wednesday, January 2. Wednes-
day February Il. Wednesday. March Is; Wednes-
day. April 10.
In addition to the FOREGOING drills the senior
signs and sgnalmen are ordered 70 report on board
the New Hampshire FOR instruction as follows No
vember - p IN. December IS G ,. m; January
H. ) p m. February 10. D. m. March 10 ?. IN.
and April l6 ..
The junior euscns and electricians ordered
70 report to the torcelo Office for instruction on
December 10 and February 2 at p. m.
Commander Miller also gives notice that the fol-
loving battalion prizes viii be given on April l0
T. To the division presenting the best exhibit in
marllnespike seamanship. >. To the division pre-
senting the most proficient four seamen petty
officers in broaIswori single-stlck exercise. 3.
To the most proficient torpedo crew !. To the best
infantry division.
inspector-CieneraI McCrath made his annual in
spection OF the battalion last Thursday evening
aboard the New Hampshire. The amateur tars
presented fine appearance. The percentage OF
attendance was nearly 100. The lnspector-General
"pived' the side by the boa tswain y mates
about D. m. and met by Commander Miller
and his STAFF. The guards presented arms after
which the lnspec General started his tour OF in
spection. The battalion called 10 quarters
In full dress. with overcoats and leggings, after
which the following drills given lst Division.
single-stick drill spar deck. 2l Division artillery
drill gun deck: 81 Division great gun drill on
gun deck 4th Division. navigation and seamanshp
drill mess deck
The battalion then formed brigade square and
Inspected under arms Captain Field. OF
the St Mays. accompanied the lnspec tor General
and appeared 10 take livey interest IN the ship
and the organization. The men who cred
lied With lOD per cent attendance for the year
ccived the regular 100 cent State bronze medals
The ith Division champion twelve-oared cutter
crew who IN addition to defeating the regulars
last summers cruise. again won the battalion
race. making II the fourth successive year that they
have won tho championship. received handsome
silver medals The crew consisted OF =. Slazenger.
George Scohed, w Holcombe ". TaintOr. f.
Josephthal +. Starbuck. l.. l.. Betting. /. Joseph
thai. d. 6. Watts. \. r. Pope. W. Aufermann. l..
+. Sturges and Lieutenant William H. Slayton,
coXswan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

new edition Of The Scientific AMI Practical
Treatise on American Football by A Alonzo Stage
and Henry l.. Williams. has appeared. revised 10
date II is a work which must he valuable chi"h}
10 beginners and spectators fer football Ike yacht
ing Is best learned by experience Du' there must b"
many points IN the little volume which ar" wei
worth the attention OF seasoned and skilled PLAYERS
Football has certainly become IN this country
national game and serious literature upon the sub
Jet must be welcome to many thousands OF lovers
OF this vigorous active and altogether manly sport
The cary chapters OF the book devoted 10 m"
"a e. II the gaIre. are % use raiheT :" fh'e VIC
have never played than TO those who rave ne" e cen
on d FOO DaI. field bat the organizations 81 thr i'in
and manner Of the game are often embelhshcd WIN
comments which more than simpe pr"c"pt~
Then come diagrams when set FORM cary
the finer points Of the game. Inc idNori" nov
mems ~ Inc great college are explained ana
Illustrated and the scientific principles are c!reluy
treated OF There Is good advice about tram
ing with list of football axioms which are t"TseF
and atiractivey put. The volume. which Is carr
fI.Iy written and PRETTY bound IS Of such SIZE
that it may easily be slipped into an overcoat pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

one part Of Adjutant-General Ruggless report
brings qualification TO the Army. wherein he urges
that a new edition OF the Army Regulations should
be published with the several hundred amendments
that have been made contained i'm orders. board
convened to consider the subject made the recon-
mendations which have been fully concurred in by
General Schone.d and approved by the Secretary OF
War ,yner a fair copy OF the manuscript has been
prepared II vii. be submitted 10 the War Depart
men, for final approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

to the reports OF eghty-hve post commanders upo1
the subject. All excepting nine unhesitatinsiy PRO-
nounced the post exchange Of beneft 10 good oscif
pine or the nine only two opposed the instltuuom
and seven expressed no opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST.

Nothing has been Of greater interest to army peo-
pie In the last few days than the reports made
by the commanding officers OF departments. Both
officers and men read these annual messages"
with special interest because OF the bearing OF the
recommendations made. as they usually lead up to
action OF some sort by Congress that is expected
improve the efficiency OF the service or affect
the status OF rank and fle. one Of these reports
that OF General Howard. naturally excited thoughts
Of sadness because. In thel language OF the Gen
eral: Before the time for another report | shall
close the period OF my active service" General
Howarl's connection with the Army began In 1859
when he became cadet. and. although he has
one arm less than he had then having left his
right in the battlefield OF Fair oaks he adj
rnits that though on November he will reach
the age OF compulsory retirement. he will take
much pleasure in the retrospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Another OF the reports. that OF General Schoteid.
also brings regret to the Army. Notwithstanding
the fact that IL means another vacancy before the
end OF another year and, consequently. go up
one" along the entire line. General Schoneld Will
reach the age OF compulsory retirement on Sep
tenber 20 EXT. and then General Nelson A. Miles
will he the Comm ander rim chief OF the Army. and
continue to be until August g. 1893. when he will
reach the retirement age. General Schoheld VIII
probably make another report before he retres,
and that will be- his last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

4 general order has been issued from the head
qlirrters OF the Artillery School. which is significant
and suggestive 1t is In effect that poker-playing
and rambling OF every kind in the Of the bar
racks the post exchange and the Officers Club are
prohibited and officers and committees having
charge of these rooms commanded to see that
the order IL strictly observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Princeton is falling into line. too. and the Of
fence is beginning to show up better than at any
other time during the season. There is the same
trouble at quarter however. that must be corrected
Trenchard at quarter bad enough cary in the
worse. Speaking Of Princeton alone Morse Is
undoubtedly the bes; halfback TO be had. A. quar-
ter he is in 4 strange country. and does not know
how 10 handle himself the bail and yet Trenchard
keeping Morse at quarter in the face Of all TINS
The fact OF the matter Is that the management
cannot find good quarter Poo is practically me
only man. ana he is not by any means strong IN
time Morse is not good quarter, and when ne Is
such a capital hafback 1t is just as much mistake
put him at quarter as ii was for Trerchard 10
put himself there Unfortunately Princeton IL weak
be hind the line mplr,d with her rushne and the
astonishing speed and precision with which torneH
pushed her up the field and scored that touchdown
on Saturday week ago was revelation TO many
Princeton man. and think to some 81 IN" cDaches
The rushline. on the other hand. is strengthening
Itself every day and IL stronger today Than Il was
a weke ago by "A good deal, nasr UGH as the team
rushline strength VIII not avail Princeton against
Ya.e this year IL did last. however II the backs
are weak since the hard practice Thorne, or Vale
is making to get up neld-kckinG VIII not
be checked by rushlines The ground gamers on me
Princeton eleven must improve. for princeton mus
DO some vigorous offensive work this year against
the Yale II she hopes to repeat last years rec
ord The Yae- princeton game by the way. seems
TO be approa ching a settlement. II is practcdIy
decided 10 play on December !. and the only ques-
ton now f. where. Probably The "where' VIII be
a, the Manhattan grounds. and as tho game mus;
according TO the laws OF the ridiculous ami so-cailei
American intercollegiate Foot ball Association Do
PLAYED In or near New-York II might as well be
played there elsewhere. II l. probable though
a manner less adapted 20 ioothd. paying IMAM on
this Manhattan Fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Il is reported on good authority that Colonel Iud.
lngton. who is making a tour Of inspection Of the
os1.termasters departments at posts. will soon be
detached from duty in the Quartermaster- Generals
office at Washington and be ordered to station
that he considers desirable and one commensurate
In Importance his rank. II 10 also reported that
two other officers In that department at Washing
ton who have expressed desire to be detached, vii
have their requests greaked s---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

With the prospective vacancies in the major-gen-
erals list. there is much speculation AS to what
course the President will take in flling that to be
made by General Towards retirement Some have
predicted that NJ will do as did Presidents Washing
ton Adams Lincoln and Johnson. and make a per
sonal selection from among the brigadlers But
the circumstances are Inherent now from what
they are upon occasions OF war and for this reason
the impression Is advanced by many that President
Cleveland Will not depart from the equitable claim
OF seniority I'm selecting officers OF the line for pro-
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

The workings Of these two games nave oeen pre-
dicted for several years without Dehs "V'u'"' pun
into practice AT any time, 50 as 10 give 'he ia'f
trial IN their relation OF TO the other Ihis year
the SEASON voung as II still Is. has given ample
proof TIA, the theory is a; last to be put INTO
practice--,o q certain degree at the least. Inc Tess
powerful teams have found In TINS offensive KICK
ing a very good evencr Of unevenness.' Inc Lehlgh
team in several OF sts games, the "ii'a"" anu
Brown eleyens in their matches up TO the present
and especially the Orange team In its game win
Yale on Saturday bear witness 10 'h'S' Co'"'
tried the same tactics against princeton VIII" so'u
effect In the Orange game. GoTdoh' WIN 10 "
admirable pun,er put two three Kicks III tne
Yale backs hands 10 such good purposc that 'n ~
muNed were unable TO make nylhs cdt." n.1 ir
once actually lost the bail II this once occuiIeu !"
an important game IL would either mean Wv. 90,
down. such as the not allowed TWO yf"l7 90
good Chance feld-goal IL is not natuia' ,h he
suppose that there Will be as much klckIe :" vi
big gameg as In one OF these less important anu
more uneven matches. where kicking ls taken IL
as a defence by the weaker eleven Still IL VIII
o. feature nevertheless, this year OF All 'ha''"
awards work now begins 10 assilin" a more syS
tnaiic aspect and the team Is beginning on its IN
Inference and team play. The Saturday game
E'ex ago was evidently the first trial az making
score. and the eleven now. barring further ac-
''fnts is promising extremely well. bernard irai7
''''' IL now at Cambridge. to BIZ there some 'ih'e.
sai II Is likely that he viii make a good deal OF
Improvement In the combination plays. the Du'h vi
me work up TO the present having been put INTO
individual play. IL Shaw turn out to be mod
'stey good centre. and can do well enough "
700 his place against competition. the rush me
larry stronger than Yale In certain parts. II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Torazo Kikunt a native OF Japan VINO was
graduated at 10 law department OF inc hN"fs''y
~ ,,icbipa, M who Is now postgraduat" stu
,o,, q, ,ha, nstituton. contributes to the october
number II "The Michigan Law Journal an ar
,ic1e on ~ relation Of Corca To China ana Japan.
IL gives T. short but clear view ~ the causes lead
no ia ne present contest between China and
Innan ir Kikuchi is said 10 hc one Of the bright
gt ana most energetic students in the law depart
mont the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
FROM BENCH. AND BAH
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND ANON"
TIE COURTS

TIE COT RlS.
Tho decisions Of last week IN the Court OF APP
peals were few in number but some OF the matters
-, sse1 ,,non were Of considerable interest In IN"
case OF Weeks against Esler a t"n"Id' '''''
Judgment was affirmed. holding that prom'ssorE
note was not under seal although IN addition 10
the signatures OF the president ana treasurer " NV
company the note bore an impression ol ''e "''''
seal In one corner. In the suits OF IN" I'''N'H
OF the Madison Square Bank against me former
directors OF the bank to recover damages lQ' ~
legged negligent conduct of the aiairs Oh , M
the opinion OF the Court OF Appears VIZ" i,,'i
iished i'm full NAV afford some satisfactory H,Il.
lion of The distinction between equitdblt anu ItEa
actions In the General Term opinion II W. az
that the actions were equitable in thelr NAV ~,
though a specific amount was asked as hhihitS@
The Court Of Appeals has now rrfere ,i'' mai The
kind of Judgment mandel is the best "Vi,sn''
as 10 whether it * action in equity OF III law
Tho Court Of Appeals in the decision last week
.. tho case of the People against Turns pdSSe''
unou some questions arising from 'l'' ''"'
,arlon Of criminals. James Burns WIS 'u"''' -
+, May 1859 in IN. Herkimer Court OF 7''''
c,r robbery In the first degree anu WIZ S'''''
10 imprisonment for term "' INV 80. 80.
Ianuarv 1898 his sentence was 'u"''''
,.o,.rror Flower and Burns was dischAIE '' '''''
,rnnrisonnent The commutauon was h'"""
TN. condition that Burns totally Aos'"'" ''"
usa of intoxicating liquors for hye Ncar,ition mat
a., bereof and II he violates such c"hH''l,' III
he be compelled to serve the pyi ,,v' .,,nn,uf1-
term now remaining nnserErl N'., n',,. ,rr,.tnI A
ton f,r good behavior. Burns wa s,rr .,ni il
f"w months later on charge OF Lon', t Hnuor
,ras shown that he had been dilhkInF 49,, ,,ts
- -, Rochester al the time me 'I',r ',,,I
,nohe lie was arrested on the rit'nhl n rsi Of
committed TO the state Prison To serN ,, ~ habcas
80 mnexpired term lie obtained Wi' ." ,nat MS
"orpus hut the Supreme Court 49, ~ Nnpoals
NM 'lieta,n@i that Judgment Cases ~
ar Communication upon condltl9h 40 no obn was lis
tri from prison on condition ih'' I.' rr,st.i
leave the STATE within forty days VI ,,,rI ti,no
,ehNr"r "a IA not depart within IN" T'lnl'' 81
We showed mat special otstac.s ',rI No. vas
iinnlruii ~ fcrfy daVs IN which To d'iiI'- ~
cnse rel orjcl forty ye"ts i&''' o,Inor on the
as ,t, ma, ne depart from the n''. -, ,b,.
,nd never return. lie remained AVA ,y'r1 az
ahn NJ, - several months. huf was aitti t p
stat 'o Ionsiana II v's thon h"ln ,n"l a. ,er'r
rcsl'.l -" :, eoryc the rest ~ his uN"f IiI'' &
commute 49, -. h,I violated the conditions OF Jus
pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

great pity that Stephenson cannot return TO play
either end fuliback. for he would be great ad-
dtion TO the eleven In either capacity. He Is
steady and a sturdy player wherever he is put. and
his presence the team would add TO the stability
OF the whole game Arthur Brewer. who Will shortly
BE- the field again. Is good man at end. ana II
IS probable that Fairchi is the whole legs
tain at fuback than Brewer at end. that Ste
phenson would in all probability 10 fullback, but
there TO be chance OF his playing. and
Fairchild is proving himself no mean second in
that place. / fancy 1t Fairchilds slowness
more than anything else that lost him the place
Quarterback last year on the team, and he seems
to -" trying 10 correct that now. There Is one
important thing in his favor. on the other hand.
which is especially applicable fullbacks position
That IS that FdirChild is always strong In a match
lie may do well in practice. but he looms up
beautifully in big game and In tight places lie
keeps his head and works. slowly. perhaps, but
steadily. and often wisely. nevertheless. At fun
back this steadiness would be OF advantage not
only as "A general steadier for the team. but be-
cause in hard places and where GOODNESS Is needed
Fairchnd could be found In proper form ready to
what set him With all this. however, in his
favor he IL not a star by means ana
the great usefulness Of Charles Brewer as half
back and a running at that IA probably thu
reason for the vacancy. Otherwise the Harvard
team is unchanged during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

=, part OF General Towards report has been
criticised by some people-that part which attacks
the post exchange. His extreme Views upon this
branch OF the service not new TO the officers.
but some assume that he should have RETAINED from
making the comments that he did. Attention Is called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

The Yale men made one mistake this year 10 put
il rather blunty. They should have had Butter
worth for a captain lie is playing the best game
on any college team. or any other football team in
America on Wednesday he scored all the points In
the Boston Athletic Club game. three tOuchdowns
and goal from the field. He did not kick the goals
made off touchdowns because that is done always
by Hickok. but he placed the ball between the goa
posts so that Hickok could not have had a much
easier job than he had ButteTwOrth. indeed. comes
pretty near being ideal football player. In the
first place he has the instincts OF gentleman and
while captaning the Yale team during Dosh me
Orange and Il. A. A. games he showed such "A
bright manly spirit SO far removed from ngliness or
loss OF temper. that IL refreshing az Vel a.
unusual sight on the field Of play. And what
work out OF the men. He has the common fault OF
taking the ball himself too often, in the fear prob
sary ct the moment once or twice; I"r tSaInPi..
in the Orange game Fincke senalled for De Witt
to run and Butterworth changed the signal ana
took the ball himself This change OF play occurred
when the Yale had been pretty sOrey pressed.
and when it required judicious or quick play to
get them out And this Butterworth succeeded IN IN
deal Of good TO the game. For Butterworth IN
Varably keeps his temper. seldom speaks 10 men OF
the opposing eleven and. think. meyer uses strong
language to his own men. 10 opponents or - UNI
pres But his especial value. outside OF ms own
play. j. in the generalshp he uses IN keeping the
back Of The rush line working IN harmony ana
always on the watch. To them ne is talking con
tinually and always TO the purpose. The work OF
the who.e eleven this week begins to show coach
ing. and has systematic look 10 II that shows We
are fast approaching November. Coaching in detaN
j. not ceasng at New Haven. but coaching in team
play and in interference and combination Is be-
ginning in earnest. In fact this steady certain I'M
prOVement i OF the pretty things about the
game. There is a time Of ragged play time when
everything seems 10 be at SKIES ana sevens-and
then suddenly each man seems TO fai INTO the gen
eral scheme Il by magic. This last stage is be-
ginning to appear everywhere.