davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Thoroughbred Jack.

Some one eau get n bargain as the
sale will be peremptory.
j. l.. GRIGGS.
Specimens of his colts will be on the
grounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

II you want Il nice Suit of Cloths
and Il splendid pair of Shoes or Boots
and a fine Hat for Il small sum call on
Octl3 st j l. GRlGCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

WESTON'S Long TRAMP.

Edward Payson Weston the walker VIII start
,o-morrow on his tramp OF i6s miles TO be covered
I'm twoIve secular days. The walk IL the result or
wager made by John Chamberhn with
wall street broker for 1900 The stakes are
now in the hands OF Victor Smith MI Chamberhn
while talking the other day at the ST. James SAID
that he did not believe the veteran could cover
forty miles a day for ten days. and the wager and
walk as arranged followed. Mr.. Weston VIII leave
Newburg at ! D. IN. tomorrow. ana VIII follow
the Vest Shore Railroad To Albany, ana thence
through the Mohawk Valley to schenectady Utica
por,o and Syracuse thence to Binghamton and
TO Port Jeryis. completing the walk at Middletown
on Saturday, November B. Mr.. Weston has ar
ranged his walk. timing his arrival almost to the
minute In each town. and has no doubt whatever
that he viii complete his task with something
10 spare. Two will accompany him TO see
that all the conditions are complied with Mr..
Weston intends to deliver his address. The Nicis-
STUDIES OF Walker: or $50 Niles OF Experience
on the evening OF each day and thus illustrate his
favorite theory. The pedestrian VIII go To New
burg with number of friends. VINO VIII see MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
WALES GOAL IN GREAT DANGER
ORANGE GETS THE BALL on HER THREE AM
LINE BUT LOSES IT ON FUMBIE-TIE
FINAL. SCORE "a TO o.

on .NGE GETS THE BAII. on HER THREE-YARD
LINE. BUT LOSES IT ON a FUMBLE-TIIE
FINAL. SCORE "a TO o
The game yesterday between the orange Athieuc
Club and the Yale University eleven on the
Orange oval was an excellent one. and nearly three
thousand spectators shouted themselves hoarse over
It. Before the game the Orange adherents were
wagering odds Of . to that Orange would score
and had 1t not been for an unfortunate fumoe by
Fielder the pigskin would have been placed III
triumph behind the Yale goal line. Then again. In
the second half. Yale was only saved from pe'"s
scored against by the narrowest margin
The game opened with the ball In Yale hahds' anu
Ruttervorth sent II spinning well into orange ter
rtory Successive plunges through the bue centre
by Fielder and Gordon worked the pan 10 'iie "'e
ten-yard line. then to the hve-yard line ''ie" !"
the three when FEEDERS unfortunate rumble gave
Vale the pigskin and Butterworth punted out mo
midfelI Dewitt went around the orinse emu
for forty wards Hutterworth. Jerrams ana FlncKe
successivelv advanced the leather. and then bu'er
worth plunged through and toucheddo"h HoNo"
kicked the goal Time IA minutes
THO rox, struggle was a short and sharp one
when De Witt broke through right centre anu
lodging his opponents. touched down IN safety
JIickok Kicked the goal time minutes sun
shorter was the next conflict. Gordon maze nie
kick of to the Yale nfteen-yard line when he III
ran around right end for thrty-ive yariT; anu ~,
a moment more touched down In goai i'"' vac
called with ball well in Yale's territory o
The second half opened with number ol oha tI
T., no line-up Both sides fought desperately. Hoi-
don Kicked of we'll and Butterworth started 10
run but clever tackle by Monor Drous N mn
down with twenty yards to the credlt oi ,vnhtd
Rutterworth again started to run, but tump S,
nm ~ fortv wards and then Yale got the leather
on downs series Of exchange punts to toron
bringing the ball near midheld I'll at last ,oIuo'
tried drop kick for goal from the neln o.lly -
nt, by hairs breadth and making the h,,,tf
Inc Vale men stand still. DE witt MADE psaut.I "a
run OF forty yards aided by Yales spiendid iI,ea
! ference and touched down. The line up anu 0""'e
v,,r, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
SEARCEY TO BE TIhEN To RlCHMOND

DETECTIVES FOLLOWING Up CLEWS TO THE
ACotIA CREEK TRAIN ROBBERY.
Cumberland Md. oct. 2-Charles j. Searcey the
suspected Acqua Creek train-robber. was brought
into court before Judge Hoffman this afternoon in
habeas corpus proceedings He was pale and ner-
vous Judge Hoffman dismissed the habeas corpus
proceedings and Searcey was taken back TO the
county Jail to await the arrival of the Virginia al-
thorities with whom he will go to Richmond
Washington oct. 20.-The Washington police had
several interesting points TO work upon to-day In
connection with the Acquia Creek train robbery.
They discovered that Searcey. who was arrested at
Cumberland. stopped at "A cheap lodging house in
PENNSYLVANIA ave. Washington. on september y
and % with another man. and the fact that Morgan
fled the suspected robber held in Cincinnati, had
with him medicine bottle with the name OF
Washington druggist blown in II showed to the
satisfaction of the police that he was Searcey's
companion Notwithstanding these clews, the local
detectives profess to believe that Searcey and Nor
garfield hal nothing To do with the express robbery
but obtained the money found on them In a recent
robbery in Baltimore.
The officials OF the Adams Express Company.
however believe that Searcey and Morganfield were
with the Acquia Creek gang To-day the express
people received Information which showed that arti-
ccs found on Searcey were taken from the express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
OF the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute inc
shortness of the halves prevented larger score.
MANY NEW RECORDS AT WALTHAM.

MANY NEW RECORDS AT WALTHAM.
TYLER AND PORTER MAKE SEVERAL APIECE
TWO TANDEM RECORDS LOWERED.
Waltham Mass Oct. 20-Harry c. Tyler and
Arthur W. Porter continued their record-breaking
feats at the Waltham track this afternoon. Tyler
established four new records. while Porter not only
made six new ones, but also lowered the CLASS ~
mile record, flying start, from 15S 10. mace oy
Allen at Springfield September s. to l:o2 3d. NC
Duffee and Smith established new tandem records
for the third and half y. Butler rode tweit'h Vi
a mile In 1-5 seconds.
To-days programme opened with Harry Tyler
trial for the half-mie, flying start. He was paced
by Coleman and Thatcher and cambridge ana
Gardiner He did the quarter in % 2-5. third In
"a 25 and the half in 80 Is. the last two being new
records Porter then out with Metz. Will
Jams and Haggerty on the trlpet for trial for
the two-thlrds mile, standing start. His time was
as follows Quarter 80 2-5 third, II 1.5: half 49, The
best previous time for the half was lW 20 heio ny
Davidson ,,u.
Tyler reappeared and started for the hslf-m mn e.
standing start He was paced by the same team
as i'm his previous trial and his time for the various
distances Quarter, 80 25 third, 80 Z-o hal1 o.
Bliss held the record for the half up 10 to-day ms
time was IS 10 McDuffee and Smith came out on
their tandem and rode quarter In 26 and third IN
49, both Of which worlds records .,,
for the mile Glass A, record, flying start; he was
paced by Howe Metz and Callahan on the tripet,
and aggery and Wams on on rhe ns seem on the
local track this year he knocked about secohIs oii
the best previous record. doing the mile In loz SO.
Porter's time the intermediate distances was
az follows Quarter. n 2-5 third, 36 To- hait, 90
| two-thirds l:l5 three-quarters, ! "a
| The officials who had charge Of the trials were
K peck and c.. G., Perciyal: timers j. E. Saviiie'
| W. f. Rowe and H. b. Westone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CARL BROWNES SPEECH CUT SHORT

ARRESTED AT THE HEAD OF HIS COMMON
wEAr. FOLLOWERS IN wALIssT.
The detachment OF "Coxey's Army" which has
been threatening to go down TO Wall-st- TO tell
the bankers and brokers how wicked they are at
terday shortly after noon but did stay long. for
off to Police Headquarters-the haven he had not
been working for
Browne applied to Superintendent Byrnes for
permit TO parade with several shop-worn gentle
OF his acquaintance. in Wall-st.. but the stern
superintendent shook his head and said NO"
Then Browne thought he'd take the law in his own
hands but as is often the case. he found
II was more troublesome TO handle than he i'm
agined. The "Coxeyites" came down town in a
large canvas-covered wagon bearing It's sides
in large black letters:
United States Army OF the Commonweal."
They got out OF the wagon and marched TO the
ub-Treasury Browne at their head. and the usual
crowd of curious people at their heels When they
reached the Washington statue in front OF the big
granite building. Carl Browne opened his mouth;
these ofiicOus detectives-Cy Rogers, his name is
stepped up, and. remarkng. Come on. now.
Browne" gathered him In, as they say In New
Jersey in spite OF the patriotic speech which burst
from the leaders lips: Il an American citizen,
and you cannot arrest me"
We'll about that said the detective. unfeel-
Browne was sitting In Broadway car. bound for
Headquarters The Wall-st branch Of the Detec-
tive bureau has been on the lookout Tor Browne
and his gang for several Gays. broWhe was iocheu
Ills followers will hold indignation meeting in
the Greenville district OF Jersey Gy TINS AFTER Ter
relate what happened 10 him IN New, fork yester-
day The army will march TO Newark tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DECEMBER 1 THE DATE.
YALE AND PRINCETON MAKE A COM
PROMISE.

THE GRADUATES TAKE HAND IN THE FOOT
BALL CONTROVERSY AND EFFECT A SET
rLEMENr-THE GAME TO BE PLAYED
EITHER HERE OR IN BRooKLYN.
The annual Yale Princeton football match about
which there has been so much discussion, VIII De
played in this city or in Brooklyn on SATURDAY
December /. The long and unpleasant wrangie De-
tween the managers OF the teams concerning the
date was virtually ended last Friday evening al
a meeting of the Princeton Graduate Advisory
Committee and the decision arrived at then VIII
be officially ndorsed conference OF the Prince
tom Vale managers to be held some time this week
So much unfavorable and dsagreeable comment
has been caused this year through the inability
OF the managers to agree on date that the mat
ter was taken in hand by prominent graduates OF
both colleges and on Friday the Jerseymen re-
ceived communication from Yale. saying that
the New Haven people were willing TO conprohllses
on December !. This proposition was accepted ana
the game. unless something unforeseen happens;
will be played that day. Captain Trencharu
has received a letter from the Yale managers IN
which they consent to play on thanksgiving DAY
If certain conditions are agreed to. He would not
state the nature of these terms. but positively
asserted that they would not be accepted.
There Is "A decided sentiment In both the - are
and Princeton faculties against playing on ThankS-
giving Day and had Princeton insisted upon that
The members OF the Princeton Graduate Ad-
visory Committee who attended Friday night
meeting Allen Wilson and T. W. Miller, OF
Philadelphia: Tracy Harris. of New YORK, ana a.
p Duhied. Of Princeton. 1t was also decided at
this meeting that If the grounds at trenton coui
not be put in shape for the Princeton | niVersity
of Pennsylvania game on November - IL "oulo
take place in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
time was called both teams were bathed In per-
spiration.
THE SECOND HALF.


The second half well played, Princeton MAX
ing another touchdown and goal. and adding six
points TO her score. Lea kicked and OIL did like
wise, Prnceton's net gain being about five yards
Mccormick gained five yards through the centre
and Barnett added ten more Cornell got the bail
on holding and Oil kicked Morse made a clever
catch. and reganed fifteen yards. Mccormick
contributed three and Wheeler five. Barnett
made five and followed this with pretty run or
twenty yards Mccormick made eight more and
then gave the ball TO Cornell for holding, on
kicked to the centre OF the field Barnett went
around the right end for five yards. and in the
scrimmage Burt, Rogers and Taussg were laid out
for moment.
Burt then darted through the centre like a shot.
gaining ten yards.
Princeton was closing In upon Cornell and
Ohls kicking generally blocked. Wheeler
blocked a kick near Cornes line and Mccormick
carried the ball for touchdown. Rogers
jumped upon Mccormick wickedly, and Taylor made
for Rogers and other Cornell men for TAYLOR There
light exchange of blows. but nobody was hurt
Trenchard kicked a goal When time expired the
ball on Cornels 25-yard line. The score:
Touchdowns- Barnett. Mccormick Obi. Goals KICKED
2. missed-Ohl Long runs-lTo"n 80
Beacham 70. Morse - 10 Barnet. 20 - 10 Staterek
Princeton g. Cornell T. Second halfPrinGeon Cornell
o. Total score-PrincetOn r. Cornell L. Time OF game
Two twenty-five minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CADETS WIN AN EASY VICTORY.

West Point. oct. 20 (SpeciaD-A one-sided game
was played on the parade grounds to-day between
cadet and Boston Technology teams Inc day
was beautiful and visitors had an opportunity OF
viewing the Highlands at their best. The Boston
team arrived here at noon At $3.50 O'Clock tho
teams lined up and In few minutes the cadets
had scored a touchdown. Butler Ames. who was
graduated from the academy last year. played end
on the visiting He resigned from the Army
several months ago. and is now taking course
y, the Boston school He was the best player on
the Tech" team, and worked hard to hold down
his former comrades He was not well supported
however and at the end OF the first half the west
Point team had a OF 26 TO In their laVV l
In the second half some OF the best players on thc
cadet team we're retired and the scrubs took thelr
places Shelton. who was substituted iof o. aii
out Stach took his place. In attempting TO pre-
ront Stach from making one OF his dasncs nay
AZ ~ Roston had his ankle badly sprained. ana
VAS carried to the cadet hospital The score az
,he end OF the second half stood AZ to In FAVOR OF
uroaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THIRD WEEK CLOSE

Providence. r. l.. oct. 2O.-The third week Of the
running meeting Nara gansett Park closed to-day
The track was fast and the card of unusual merit
Summaries:
First race-Purse. $3.50; one MILE Wilmar won
easily by a length. with George Dixon second and
La Joya third. Time :i3i2.
Second race-Purse $500. six furlongs. Trophy
gelding won easily by two lengths. with Demo sec
ond and Relief third. Time-ll6i..
Third race-Free handicap: purse 500: one mile
and a sixteenth. DR. Garnett won easily by a
length and a half. with Sir Knight second and
Soundmore third. Time-l:$
Fourth race-Purse 1850: six furlongs. Specula-
ton won handily by length. with Polydora second
and by Jove third. Time-l:l6.
Fifth Steepechase handicap; purse 800: reg
ular steeplechase course. about two miles, over
seven hurdles. Chevy Chase by a length and
a half. with Rodman second and Glenfalon third
Tf,,o- 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CLOSE GAME BETWEEN TUFTS AND TRINITY

Hartford. oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The crowd on the
Trinity grounds this afternoon saw close game
between the elevens from Tufts and Trinity. Tufts
had the ball on the tack-of, and sent IT forty
wards into Trinitys territory. Trinity rushed the
ball up the field to the Tufts ffteen-yard me ou'
lost on a tumble Tufts then made small gains
but the ball went TO Trinity tumble. and
was rushed down to the Tufts line. and carried
over by w Langford Tufts scored Just before
time was called. No goal was kicked from either
touchdown. Score. to T. ~,
Tufts braced considerably in the second half
Toward the end Of the half Tufts suTceede ~ IN
rushing the ball again the Trinity line Time
was soon called. Score: Tufts, s; Trinity The
teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HARVARD WHITEWASHES WILLIAMS.

SCORE 30 TO o IN A GAME FULL OF SENSATIONAL
PLAYS.
Cambridge Mass oct 90 (SpeciaD.-Harvard beat
Williams to-day in game repete with interest
The final score was % to o. There was crowd OF
1000 people present and 1t had several occasions to
give vent to It's enthusiasm. The playing on both
sides was far better than in any game seen here
this year. Harvard played better than It's most
enthusiastic supporters had supposed was possible
The good work of Harvard can be attributed to
the fact that Waters and Arthur Brewer were IN
its rush line and Charlie Brewer and Wrightngton
behind the line The great trouble with Harvard
has always been lethargy at the beginning of the
game But to-day there was none of that Waters
acted az captain and kept his team In perfect run
ming order He played wonderful game. He was
everywhere and Williams never gained an men by
his position
Williams started In with rush after Browns
fashion and 1T looked az II Harvard would be scored
against But after gaining twenty-five yards with
out a fater Williams lost her chance. ana never
after that was the Harvard goal In any Brea,
danger on one occasion the bail got 10 Harvard :
twelve-yard line, but there no trouble in hold
ing Williams far from downs Harvards defensive
play was superb. The only gains Williams could
make at any stage OF the game were by wheeler
early In the first half and Gould carly In the second
half After they had had a few moments OF eN-
perlence both these PLAYED 80 well as the resi-
OF the rush line. Harvard's only weak point was
on the Interference though this was lar better IMAM
any We, seen on the field. Wrightington. Brewer
and Falrchild played magnificent games .
williams was weak AT leff guard ana rlSht tacNl'.
Townsend was outclassed by Waters. but put UP a
stin game The Draper brothers Were unrNc,llei
as haifbacks There many s"nsational pays.
Fairchlld kicked two goals from the Held Inc h"St
play OF the game Charles BreweTs att"inp, AZ
n goal from the neld from the forty nVe-yafd me
The bali struck the crossbar sluar"y IN the nld iIe
and the crowd went Wild Williams contributed a
sensation when T. Draper got by Goull ana ran
0fty wards before Foster. BY beautfuI tacki''
brought him down Wrightington eIaety uupl,,
It'd that though ne Outran the nell ana scorer
a touc hdown The best run was made ny hafleS
J Brewer who pushed by Oglyie. brushed asiue wv
nr ,hrec tacklcrs seventy yardH. SCORING
the las, touchdown. Harvard is jubilant over thc
resuit OF the game especially over the team $ me
d.,ensiye game The teams played as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Gettysburg Penn. Oct 20 (Specia).-Dckinson
came to Gettysburg to-day. after cancelling her
games for two weeks to get in fine trim. expecting
TO win They found different team from the one
presented by Gettysburg to Lafayette and the State
College, and went home defeated by score of 16
TO in two thrty-minute halves. Gettysburg
scored her first touchdown within minutes after
time was called. The other two touchdowns were
made In the second half. Gettysburg's gains were
made through the line with ease and the score
would have oeeh incn larger nso IL noe neeu n, lot
and Byers played brilliantly for Gettysburg. while
rejoicing here over the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Wesleyan
Union G: AMHERST. 0.

Albany Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-Unions football team
defeated Amherst in closely contested game at
Ridgefeld this afternoon. by score OF to 0. In
the presence OF 1900 people. Princeton's tactics
were employed by both teams. Unions defensive
play was particularly strong. while that OF Am
herst was weak. Unions aggressive play kept
Amherst puntng, and Union made most OF her
gains between her right tackle and end Not once
in the second half was the ball out OF Amherst =
territory In the first half Richards made touch
down and kicked a goal. the only score made The
teams lined up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
OTHER GAMES on THE GRlDIRoN FIELD

The football team of Woodbridge Schooi went 10
staten Island yesterday and played ST. Austin
winning by the score OF TO o.
The Hanover Football Club encountered the vol
unteer Juniors yesterday afternoon at Central ParK
They played a vigorous game, but the volunteers
were altogether too strong for them. and they SUI
fered defeat by II points to o.
The Dakota Football Club had practice game AZ
Central Park yesterday afternoon. McMllins eleven
SCORING 1s points to u by the team captained by
Dinnin Touchdowns made by McMN!n ".
Dryer and Dinnin t2 while Abrams and Dinh!h
ca ch kicked one goal and luirk kicked three ~ =,
The football elevens OF the Jersey City Field CIuD
and the Irving a. g.. Of Brooklyn met at jersey
were Victorious by the score OF TO o. The feature
OF the game the work OF Rornig, OF the irving
A. G. . -.
remarkably stiff game was put up by the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs first eleven against me
heavyweight team from Rutgers College, on the
New-Jersey Oval at Bergen Point, yesterday after
noon. Rutgers won by to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BROWN, "a: WESLEYAN. 0.

Providence. oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-Brown defeated
WESLEYAN this afternoon Lincoln Field by a
score of "a to O. Wesleyan sent down heavy
eleven but their line failed TO hold against the
onslaughts Of the Brown halfbacks. who, by good
interference frequently spured between the guards
and tackles for gains OF twenty and thirty yards
Hopkins made most OF the gains through the
centre while Charles Willard made several sensa-
tional runs around the Wesleyan ends. In inc
middle OF the second half the plucky halfback
fractured the tibia of his left leg. and was re-
placed by owen. From start TO finish brown
niaved n hard. aggressive game. The ball was
planted behind Wesleyans goal line three times
in the first half Willard scoring the hrst Two
touchdowns within five minutes after play began
After this Wesleyan improved her team WORK con-
siderably, though Browns goal was not IN danger
a. any time Willard may be unable to play III
the Yale game. which takes place here on NoFeh-
her z The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
STATE COLLEGE, 70; LAFAYETTE, 0.

Bellefonte Penn, oct. 2OAt the State College
grounds this afternoon 500 enthusiastic students and
others saw the State College football team defeat
the crack Lafayette eleven by the score OF ~ to w.
Although Lafayette appeared to put up a good
game the superior interference of State College won
the day State College made thirteen touchdowns
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
VALE WILL NOT PLAY PENNSYLVANIA.

New-Hayen, Conn. oct 20 (SpccaD.-A lively r1-
,,or was current here to-day to the effect that a
football game between Yale and the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA was possible In case no Yae-Pr!nce-
ton contest should be played. Manager Gable. OF
the Yale Football Association on being asked about
the rumor. said:
There Is no truth in the report. We have declined
Nnailv and absolutely the challenge OF the Uni
versitv Of Pennsylvania to a game this season. and
Princetons refusal to meet US VIII make no diner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ANpovER BEATEN BY THE b. A. a.

Andover. Mass, oct. 2o-With the ball within
twenty yards OF the visitors goal ume was ca'ien
in the Boston Athletic Association-Phllps Academy
,oo,hau game on the campus here this afternoon
the score being 6 to In the formers favor The
visitors were much heavier than the Andover men
Al first II looked II they would win easily. bui
the home PLAYERS showed the work or training ana
niaved a plucky uphill game IN the second haIi
having things their way. The teams lined up
fnlln