davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-25
Telssramy KrajoVe.
Hill znowu obrolca Clevelanda.

!" "AoniN"AoN, thcoo'
Jak wczoraj sensacyjnemi by
3y mowy Senator6w krytyku-
jacych list prezydenta do Viii.
soma, tax dzisiaj znowu wielce
sensacyjns byla obrona Gle.
velanda, zwlaszcza przez jego
osobistego nieprzyjaciela Hilla.
Obrona ia, kt6ra byia trescis
calej mowy Hilla, byla tax
dzielns, ze co chwila przery.
wano ia oklaskami entuzyas.
tycznymi i przewodniczscy
Harris musia} kilkakrotnie u.
spakajac galerys dzwonkiem
swoim.
W sprawie taryfy Hill pier.
wszy przem6wil. Powiedzia},
re zgadza sic Senatorem
Gormanem, IL partyi demo
kratycznei grozi ciezkie pre-
silenie. Po zmudnej i d}ugiej
walce przyszla do steru i ma
zadanie wypelnic swe przyrze-
czenia: z tych najwazniejszs
jestreforma taryfy. Izba poss6w
opracowa}a nowele taryfy, kt6-
ra doznala og6lnego uznania,
z wyjatkiem paragraph po-
datku dochodowym. Nowela
ia jednak W formie przez Sc.
nat zmienouej, mic ME jest
warta. Ztozono ia W rece kon-
ferencyi, a czlonkowie Izby W
konferencyi przyjsc zmian tych
ME chca. Jezeli Senat pozosta'
ME upartym, to zniknie wszel-
ka nadzieja, by reforlna tary'
fy nastapi}a. ,,Albo czy macie
panowie jake widoki, ze Izba
ustapi?" zapytai sic Hill W
ciagu mowy. nPoparta przez
prase W kraju, przez wielkie
masy demokracyi i przez pre-.
zydenta, nigdy Izba ME usta
pi."
Bronisc Clevelanda, Hill
powiedAia}, ze zgadza sic zu-
pe}nie zapatrywaniami W Ii.
scie wyrazonemi, re Cleveland
mial prawo list ten napisac,
mial prawo pozwolie, by 60
odczytano, ze list ten jasno wy
raza zapatrywania Clevelanda
cd r. 1887 dobrze znane i "a
sadly partyi W slynnem oredziu
Clevelanda z owego roku OBJ
iasnione. Ia Carlisle'a nieu.
rzedowe wyrazenie sic Cleve.
land ME moze bye odpowie-
dzialnym. ,,Nie czesto bronze
ia prezydenta, ale dis jest mo-
i'm obowiazkiem 60 bronie.
Jestem dose liberalnym i u.
czciwym, by 90 bronic, skoro
napadaja ma niego nieslu-
sznie." : Zako6czy} zas swie-
tina satyra, zrozumia}a jedna.
kowoz gl6wnie dla tych, kt6.
rzy uwaznie sledzili mowy
r6znych Senator6w. Senator z
Maryland por6wna} raz Hilla
do Jaga z dramatu szekspiro-
wskiego Othella Jaga, jako
zdrajcy przyjaciela). Ot6z Hill
r6znych Senator6w porowny-
wal 2 osobami 2 dramatu seek,
spirowskiego ,.Juliusz Gear"
= re sprzysiezonymi, kt6rzy
bedac przyjaci6fmi osobistymi
Cezara, zabili go ,,dlatego, re
Rzym przeniesli mad Ceza-
rem" Powiedzial: ,,Nazwa1-
bym wiec Senatora Mary
land Kassyuszem Senatu. Vie
my kto by} KassYusz, suchy,
glodny Kassyusz. >. A Sena-
tora z Arkansas nazwalbym
Brutusem. TAX, Brutusem byl
Senator z Arkansas, kt6ry tax
dzielnie broni1 novel;. To
prawy Brutus Senatu. (Smiech
og6lny). A Kaska nazywa}
sic ten, kt6ry pierwszy clos Ia
da} bilowi (Vest). Tubonin.
sem jest Senator z Indiana, a
Metellusem Climber Senator z
Tennessee (Harris)". Kiedy
sko1czy} porownanie swe,
posrod niezmiernej weso1osci
sluchaczy, Hill zamilk} ma
chwile, a potem z niepor6wna.
na satyra doda}: ,,Moge je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-25
Straszny pOzar.

BLooM1NGroN, ILL.,, "a lip. =
q Chenoa, ILL.,, nadchodzi via.
dcmost, ze najpiekniejsza dziel-
MICA miasta spalila sic do szcze-
tu. Polar powsta} po godz. 2
W wypozyczalni zaprzeg6w
niejakiego Ballingera. Pozar,
niezmiernie szybko sic rozsze-
rzywszy, obja} Gala dzielnice
przemys}owa; spali}o sic 81
budynk6w wraz re sk}adami,
towarami i sprzetami,. kt6-
rych mic uratowac ME zdo}ano.
Spustoszenie tax by1o straszne,
re opisac niepodobna. Jedyne-
mi budynkami ocalonymi W
kt6rych znajdowaly sic sk1ady
lub bi6ra, So dwie piWiarnie,
sk}ad towar6w 1okciowych
Balbeicha bi6ro wydawnlctwa
Chenoa Gazette. Szkoda zrzs
dzona wynosi do $6oo,O0O.
Zdaie sic, re pozar powsta1 z
iskier lokomotywy przejezdaa-
jacej, kt6re paddy W siano W
stajni Ballingera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-25
Pracuja ma nOWO.

KANSAS CRY Mo-, "a lipca.
Warsztaty kolei Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis W
Kansas City, kt6re by4y zam-
kniete z powodu strajku, otwa-
rto dzisiaj ma nowo 500 robo-
tnik6w znalazlo W mich zatru-
dnienie.
Perm, ILL.,, "a lipca. W ko
palniach wegla Cahill pracuja
ma nowo i $50 g6rnik6w ma
tam zatrudnienie. Jest to jedy-
ma kopalnia W tym dystrykcie,
W kt6rej rozpoczeto pracowat,
ale robotnik6w przyjmuja po
jednym. Wlasciciele ME chcs
mice mic do czynienia 2 uniami.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
CHAPTER II.
A Model.

RufO Anio was a Roman by birth.
His parents had been of the people,
and he was their only child. At four
teen he had stated his determination to
become Il painter. and, regardless alike
OF persuasion or entr, atty. had spent his
time in self. culture. had studied and
copied from the churches and free gal
lerits. had made friends with the art
students. aid, finally, won his way to
comIa rative success, though as yet he
had achieved no triumph great enough
TO make him famous. as In his DIRE anus
he lnged to III.
Apart from his passion for art, no
was tickle. insincerc and irdclent-lOv-
ing his own pleasures. and taking them,
when possible, with a total disregard
as to who might suffer In consequence.
He had n face that women loved, de-
spite its expression of weakness and
irresolution, and was gifted 9th q per-
suasivC elOQucnce. Il ctressili: manner,
which led many to believe him in al
nest when he was merely pretending
the feelings he displayed.
He had set his mind now upon OBJ
tanning Mia as a model, and that idea
absorbed linn for the present. Through.
out the day he sauntered idly heie and
there-now stopping to gaze at a mar
ioncttc show in the square,. OF dream
under some old broken gateway, where
the walls had once be l freScoedy but
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
A Girl. First Fancy.

1t is always to he regretted. l think,
when love ONES to Il girl before she
has attained her moral and intellectual
majority, writes Mrs. Burton Kings
land in the October Ladies' Home
Journal. The man whom she would
love ut sixteen is often quite different
from n to whom she would give her
more mature affections, and there is
always the danger OF seeing him at a
disadvantage, when larger experience
OF other men will lead her t make CON-
PARSONS. There arc some things to
which time is the only guide, and in so
momentous Il step rs the choice of the
companion of IL lifetime. 1.-The unrcason
ing madness of love" can. in extreme
youth, rarely be trusted. 4 young girl
has 80 many illusions, so little knowl-
edge Of human nature, so slight an ac-
quaintance with her own heart. as to
make the risk always u serious III
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
QUEER COREAN ART.
PICTURES ILLUSTRATING THEIR
IDEAS AND CUSTOMS.
b Dragon Enters Largely lato
Their Life and superintendent.
can Art Originally Derived From
ChiMn.

People on this side OF tho globe have
not bothered much about Corea or it's
art. But it is interesting in it's way,
and Its art. which is nov dying out,
is partly it's own.
These pictures ire from the cOllec-
ton of Malcolm c. Fcnwick. Of Toronto
Canada. and are reproduced from the
Ottawa Free Press. MIR. Eenwick was
the director Of the COrcan Itinerant
Mission. an intcr-dcnOminational Chris
tan agency. Some Of the pictures in
his collection L very ancient, while
others were executed for him. None
Of them would he pleasant for u man
to gaze upOn the first thing on tho
morning after" They are too unusual.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

But then art has no absolute standard,
and they undoubtly have their good
points. Corean art was originally de-
rived from China. and it has the quaint
ness and curious perspective character
istic Of Chinese art. Somewhere about
HOO Il. G.. the Chinese took possession
Of this peninsula. From that time on
its history was made. Then Japan
stepped in and held it between 1892
and 1893. when it again fell under the
sway Of the Chinese. 1t paid an an
nual tribute to China. and 1T sent an
embassy each year with presents to the
Chinese Emperor.
A good deal of attention in religion
is paid to the worship Of ancestral spir-
its. and sacrifices art made to demons
who play star roles.
There is n fixed belief that there
are spirits in every mound, rock and
trees. A species of venOmous snake
commonly makes its home in the hills
and is often seen winding in and about
the roofs Of the Corean huts, and the
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

should be unique. The originals Of Mr..
Fenwick's picturess are curious pre-.
auctions. They are painted on soft,
tough. native paper, and, are gayly col
cred In red. blue. green and yellow.
No better design for a bold, bad mau
could be made than the illustration Of
q Corean cavalry soldier.
If 1t is a faithful picture the Corean
horses must BIZ trained to queer sights
The picture Of an ancient warrior is
even more terrible. and one rcjoices,
that he is not modern. The pictures
however, are interesting. :'rl perhaps,
from a Chinese standno: hmve real
merit.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

~"
Coreans have associated with him .
guardianship of the graves, and M
of the commonest kinds of worship is
prayer and offering to this snake. To
this has been added a host Of other
spirits, and the guardian dragon which
they worship by dropping food into the
well which is his supposed retreat.
Judging from the accompanying picture
of the guardian dragon, he is an insa-
table kind of beast, who could eat any,
thing. from lobster and milk. to Welsh
rarebits. His head is well defined and
his body is indefinite.
In the guardianship of graves the
Coreans include weasels. pigs, and
unclean animals, of every kind,
dividing of to each SO many
days in the wear and making a con.
stunt ceremony.
With ouch a religion and such a
country 1t is surprising that Corean art
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
Fer Over Ftp Yea-s

Fer Over FlfiJ Yra's
AN Old AND WE'LL TalED RExRDY.-Mrs.
= iDslOws SObthinx syrup has b Gu used for
over fifty years BY m II ons Of mothers for their
IL snOth "a the c rid, sufieis the gums, allays 81
nair. cues whit collie. AND Is the best remedy f0'
d ar G,. ~ pl assault to the taste. Sold BY
i've cents Q bks'tle. It's value Is I, c llculaClo. b
sure an0 ask for Mrs. Winslo s's 8 lssIing syrup.
and take no other KIDD.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
y stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties OF seed patatoes.
Secure the agency at once. which will hand
somely repay you as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and P~ropagators of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

d. !. q WRISTS NI1vI AND BRAIN TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Condolences; Nervousness; Lassi,ude; all Drains;
Loss Of Pow of the Generatiyc .ans in either
eex, caused hycver-e1ertion, Y"u.nful Errcrs. or
Excessive Gee Of Tobacco, Opium OF Liquor.
and Death. By mail, 81 a box; six foir Is; With
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
Liver PHI n4e Sick Headache: Biliousness,
Liver 00rnrS2int, Sour Htomach, Dyspepsia and
Const1pation. GUARANTEES Issued only by
Drnkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
Fell Dead.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1S.-B. Luckner. q
member of the firm of Radtke & Luck
ner, art publishers. New York, dropped
dead of heart disease. He was talk
ing to friends at the Burnett house
when lie fell dead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
y.aee rshes 4. rishtinlg ships.
The question of voice tubes in a
knitting ship has long been a source of

D@SAo E
trouble to naval architects and en-
sineers. With the old system speaking
tubes were distinct. n by the
time they reached the engine they
were In alf probability drowned by the
noise of the machinery. The difficulty
il In a fair way of being surmountcd.
A bcw voice tube has been pronounced
extremely successful after trial in a
war ship. Metallic diaphragms are fit
ted Mt each bend of the tube every
bend in an ordinary tube shortens the
distance through which sound can he
conveyed by 10 feet from the maximum
Of 900 fect), and the mouthpiece is sup
plied with metallic cones. tho effect Of
which is SO to magnify the sound that
the voice can be heard clearly abo7s a
din which would ordinarily make III"
conversation iMaudiblc.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
Shot Him.e,f while uu.tipx,

Newcastle. Ncb.. Nov. IS. Word
reaches this place Of :, fatal accident
|. which befell John Koch. near Harting-
ton. Koch was hunting quail and shot
himself In the abdomen. Death re.
suited In q few hours,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

Sam Johnsing (of Texas)-l wants
you, Mistah jackson, ter use yore in
dooence on dc quiet fur my nomina-
shun as dog catcher. Use de dark boss.
Texas Siftings.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

prqWps ansEer and an honest optnion. vrttS +
M 1ss;s!. q G9 Y. Tno have bad neaFiY nfty yssss'
ue0ns strictly confidential. AHandSoeS az ~
s e. ILL., CO.. Concerning Pateate and ~ % OBJ
tc9l and scientific books sent ne. ~os
., fsten 6o., ta1e1 through Hu14 4 Co. receive
thus are brought widely hS$sSaIi IA ns.S Isl s9d
G3I coss e the investor. 8Aio Sae1di 49,
1 1ssaeot S c;es1XX elegssely iltustssted, haS byfSFt tho
v9sias ~ 49,. Sample copieo senf free.
.o aSasotnQ Editaon, @onthly. x450a year. Hneia
t19! nse&scs n oe2oEA end PhotoGraphs Of ~
n9Se2e yith pia1A en6b1n8 6uiidsfs xo ~ n.y.
HUM & CO. NEw YORK. 361 RRO1DHAr.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
We'll EaPne,l.

l..
What was the first money you ever
earned. Hicks:"
Money ! didn't get" said Htcka.
my mother cut off my curls when
was q small boy and Wore en- heraef
I must have saved her thirty or forty
dollars ."-HarDers Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24
In the Art Gallery.

Mr.. Ilowerie The popular conuois-
seur, explaining things to some Chicago.
friends,-lt is The soul of the artist
that gives expression To his pictuge>
that warns with life the rolors OH tliE
canvas. that t%raIsnuies the ina uinlate
minerals of his pigment into vital spirit
and Eliminates The whole with the
psychic spark Of geni,ts. Observe that
CorOt-how rich it Is in this soulful ef-.
feet.
Chorus tof Chicago friends,-Ah. but
isn't 1t a danIv?-udge
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

Wife-Arc you going to have turkey
for Thanksgiving, dear?
Husband-I am, IN n condition.
Wife-Pray what Is that?
11usband-I want to be perfectly sun
that the n we had last year y u
gone.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

Even the Turkey Will u. Filled.
Soliloquized the turkey,
With a deep, deep frown:
II don't think much of feathers
For Il real swell gown,
Put Ill have my fill Of dressing
When the axe falls down.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

clIAp. o. FEE. Gent Pass. Agent.
o. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-24

Only uae 0S srnvslis & ven, Passenger trains
slS.y8 Sup i've MT u-tS q: Ulck,nsoa. PaaeonV-
ers Win tic IT. NE alloaei TO tide On tie resr
01.tiln Of No. "a
fer Information. time cards, maps a.d'
stsokOta, ca I on OF write Ticket Axent. n.
.a.stAsen Pscinc q. 3. a. Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
cHIcAGos STRONG MEN BEATEN


HARVARD ROLLS UP A SCORE OF SO TO AGAINST
THE WESTERN K1cKERs.
Cambridge Mass Nov 10 (SpeciaD-Harvard de-
feated the strong team from the Chicago Athietic
Cub this afternoon by score OF 80 TO U. Inc heiu
was wet and slippery, and the weather was pau
but over 1900 people braved the storm ana Witnessed
a good exhibition of football Harvard outpiayeo
Chicago at every point Only twice did the iatter
hold the Crimson team for four downs Only once
did Chicago make any appreciate gains .hrous"
Harvards line In the second half Winsiow re-
placed +. Shaw at centre He was TOT u'he d"
easy mark for the strong Chicago halfbacKs. lhey
gained about twenty yards by short rusnes peiore
Harvard coull regain the ball, bu; at no time was
the Harvard goal in danger. The Chicago team
fumbled badly The Harvard men were not at all
guilty In this respect, and their defensive pay
was for the most part excellent. The sensational
runs were made by Brewer and Wrishtington tor
the third fourth anu fifth touchdowns. For the
second touchdown Brewer started with run OF
Twenty-Five yards around the Harvard ,eft emo, ana
other end for fortyhve yards. scoring toucndown
The fourth touchdown was scored py brewer on
the crsscross after wonderful run or Sixty
yards. The fifth was made Just aiter snf
second half had begun Wrlsa Of stSIr,y- Ev
yards and Brewer followed with forty-hve yards
and a touchdown. getting through q hoie maze 10y
Mickle The two Brewers outc.assed all tne pIaye's
fine piece Of genera.shp. Waters played me
game at tackle. Van Doozer, the crack Sm 1iss
ha.fblck made impression on the Harvard "t n,s,
ON Wednesday Harvard WILL play Brow he VIE VIZ
game Brown held Yale down to II points only
week ago Summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
DARTMOUTH. 30; AMHERST. 0.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Dartmouth
easily won the second game OF the tri-college foot
ball series by defeating Amherst on her own
ground 30 to o. The visitors had their own way
after the first fifteen minutes. excelling Amherst
in weight and In experience. Cavery. the rush
against whom Amherst brought up several charges
any of which would disqualify him. played under
protest. If this protest is sustained at the con-
yention of the League In December. the game Will
be- given to Amherst.
Dartmouths Interference was almost perfect after
the opening OF the game. Whenever Amherst punted
the ball was rushed back almost to the point from
which II was kicked Eckstrom invariably made
good gains and I.akeman's speed added consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
MEN rRoM RosToN WIN KINDLY.
THE CRESCENT \ C. ELEVEN MADE POUR
SHOWING AGAINST THEM.

THE CRESCENT \ G. ELEVEN MADE PooR
SHOWING AGAINST THEM
About A, thousand people went to Eastern farH'
urooklvn Yesterday to witness the iootnaH sd'he
between the Boston Athletic Association ana 'ne
Crescent Athletic club elcvens close anu eN'''-
Ing game was expected. and the easy victory OF inc
Rosion team 70 O-was decided surprise al
around except to = few cose observers OF the Cres-
cents play this year ,.,-.
T. has been remarked this year that the o'd-uhie
rivals the Crescent and Orange Athlctc 'luo
teams have been hiding their real strength from
c,,h other and that they have not been pu'''rs
their strongest teams IN the Held IN 'he '"''s
games The result At Brooklyn yesterday Indicated
fhat the Cresccnis' best * not formidaD" anu
,h., n Orange p half as strong "a she pretehds
- no she Will win the local championship easily
The Crescent line logy ana uneven All"
h.r tackles were easily cluded. The men rom
iSos,on took the lead early In the game. anu ~
u,,fs ,touble IN holding the advantage 10 lne '',
t.,c,,ent changes were made In the crescent '"tI
t,, ,hsv dld no good. The best runs were maze os
.n,hony Dearborn. Hoag Pratt Sheldon anu |,'n s
norman Crowen the only payer WHO was
severely injured ,,-. -,,,, ,,a tho aeconl
ar, minutes The teams lined up as ioIio"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
WON RY THE BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL.

New-IIaven, Conn. Nov. 1D.-The final game Tor
the championship Of the Connecticut lnterschoas'.c
Football League was played the Yale Field THIS
morning between the winners OF the northern ana
southern divisions, the Hartford and bridgeport
High Schools. The match was closely fought.
bridgeport winning In the last ten minutes OF play.
The final score 80 to l6. -Four times In the
course OF the game the score was tied The best
playing by Bridgeport done by Walker. Hall.
Foster and Keene Halls long punts scoring several
touchdowns Brown Bridgeport's quarterback made
a telling game. The officials were: Umpire, Mxter.
of Yale; referee, Lewis. Of Yale, and linesman.
Butler. Of Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
cOLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.

VALE 20; SCORES - POINTS AGAINST THEIR
GoosE-EGG IN THE FIRST HALF
New-Haven. Nov. 10 tSpcciaD-Yale and Column
h,a this afternoon played the second annual game
of football bet wecn the freshman classes OF the
two universities and. as happened last year faie
won this time by the score OF IS To o. The Column
bia team was not IN form The vac backs aver
aged a touchdown every four minutes for the hrst
half In the second. Columbia braoed ana faie
failed to score. Columbia came DANGEROUSLY n"ar
scoring In this half. March and o'onnor maze
runs OF thirty yards. and brought the ban 10 the
Vale On ya ri line Hero n lost four downs.
and Colurnblas last chance was lost with H.
I.ine-tlp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Rochester. Nov 10 ,speciaD.-Thc first State
League championship football game played In TINS
civ resulted In a victory for the Syracuse I'M
versity team over the University OF Rochester
eleven on the campus this afternoon. Score syria
cuse 2s: Rochester IS Touchdowns for syracuse
Adams. ?; Osborne. >; smallwood l. warren l.
Rochester Murray |: urana .. Goals for SYRIA
cuse- Adams 2 Rochester-Scholpp. J. The game
was well played. T. II. Downing. OF cornell was
referee and Horace Day. Of Princeton umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
RAFFLED BY WILLIAMS.

coRNEILs CRACK TEAM FAILS TO SCORE
AGAINST THE EASTERN TEAM
Albany Nov 10 (SpeciaD-On the ran-soakcd
ground the Cornell and Williams clevens played
today one OF the most desperate games ever seen
here which resulted in neither side scoring only
once I'm each half tho backs exchanged punts ana
each team relied principally on end plays 10 gam
ground Cornel5 centre could not resist me puch-
ing Of p Draper Twice in the first half Cornell
,o, IN. hall on Williams's 2J-yard line. losing it
once on a tumble and once on four downs Wnen
the game called Cornell had the pan Withlm
six wards Of Williams's goal line. the cornell
men are rather downcast over the result Inc
line up was follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN A GAME.

Boston. Nov. 10 (Special)-The Harvard freshman
eleven lined up against Worcester High School this
afternoon and the former won by a score OF IS TO
TO- The freshmen made four touchdowns, from
which only one goal kicked. II was an even
contest I'm the first half, both elevens scoring ]"
superior offensive game. and made good gains on
around the END plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
A TIE GAME AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Nov. 10-The Naval Academy and
Pennsylvania State College teams played tie game
here to-day. Suter made touchdown and Ather-
ton kicked a goal for the Pennsylvania lads, and
lizard made a touchdown for the Naval Academy.
The "middies" also scored safety. making the
score to G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE NEW WORKERS LEFT THE FIELD

In the second half OF the football game yester-
day afternoon between the Peekslul Military
Academy and the Harvard School. Of New-fork.
the Ncw-York team refused To continue the game.
because a decision OF Umpire Alexander ala not
suit them The score was IL to y in favor OF
tho PeeksklI eleven. sherman made two touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Sales bn auction.

JusTrs COOKE. AUCTIO'EER.
Special Important Sale.
Fine furniture all kinds. Choice FIRST Oh pa
ngs brcnzes chandeliers. library 81 oioies ssSs
ooks carriases sleishs Of fine single AMI douus
bspne-. ali The choice plants etc, OF the siees
house, etc, etc,
removed from the large Washington Heights mahs0"
the late Isaac +. Martin ESQ.
To be sold at auction &c the higiest hl1ue'
COOKIES ROOMS.
1o5TH-sT. AND 3D-ANE..
TOMORROW tMONDAO
and Tuesday 1890 a. m. each day
The carriages sleghs wagons harness. etc~ -. W.
be sold to morrow Monday, 1870 a. M sharp
The furniture paintings. etc. etc. VIII he sSo'u NV
" day and TUESDAY, 1879 a. NJ
r,a hooks and greenhouse plants etc. WIG De s"s
80" Tuesday afternoon.