davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
HAxols, i'll CLAY TO
s ,.s'ss G S't Z

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by hanging lone
" = Lamb, an a., ,s,y prem
United ssates an, sssaf s*.,,s the Mod.
observations and !. ....sa Al Bronze
ing my experience 81 Ar4sss works.
feel justified ia ssy,.-
hanging is the mos
al modes II mas i aea apRpf psouI ~
without symptoms. n aANA9's@ 80" an, ~,
taast pass Through 4. WSs pS@N io"sss -
fore death. Ia he BIx's''p p a inaAs
victim passes la,o #7 m PIP
lasting from thlrtv ls7Saa''s =
minutes, but this PAR,so .hat
erned by the length y zs% 80 oda"na,
weight Of the bOay a, ~ w 81 r. M
ness Of the eons,sl,e fsFAsA pu.s 49, - - ]
absolutely no pala 4 s"s ecressitat,
feeling il rathss y. "a. an
The subjective symo.. m st,dl'
are intense heat ID 4. s:sg or OF
liant flashes Of light d #s Kind OF u
ening sounds ID ~ s.,ng ike
heavy. numb ieelIn, 4 s GSnre q
don't believe ihsr ,mnly nj
yolnptuous feelings !, s would
gested Ia The sssn skeletot
subject passes inio -. sas are mad.
and commissions a,s, s4 yeh,l mea
the third stage al /, s%xs and n
the beating Of ths -. 10 I'm 40 tina
fore death the sgilsisa .%s,slss into any
buzz Ia dlHeFent Va,
second state The ~ .. ..ls nrecautlo
the tongue has pses III ionlng bs
chest heayes she agss ~ III 10 the u
the orbits and oselas solid sup
side. and the papas A IL tho 81
pulse can. IN mott "a, W s.atked atou
nlautes after she dfss latter Is
maa who Was dssl.so agssssI saa al. so tn
iaiutng L there vas q #sss ahe artls
hanging, and il 0gsss al ard the
placed . FOps arOan1 4 Ass sod Ia II
stepped on q beach lssa sSyA H the spI
back agaia bat 30 hrss usxS solid. OF
atoly nReouscioaN asl encii q
died la a faR mo@s1a iOrmc
bsvu Tor the tlmslg set Ia a
friend he said - ssr Of tho
tho feelings that na. @ N15N Is BIO ioi
trsi 6tage as own ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

poan Hotel. .t the hotel he held public recep-
ton.
After luncheon Senator Hill delivered an address
on the issues of the campaign at the Skinner Opera
House. which the first afternoon meeting he had
addressed this campaign.
The meeting called to order shortly after 2
O'Clock by p s Hereby. chairman OF the town
Democratic Committee and z. w. easier who Is
a strong Cleveland adherent. was chairman
Utica y. Y. Oct. Ex-senator Hin addressed a
big crowd here tonight in the Utica Opera House.
There was an overflow meeting in the City Hall
Opera House
Senator Hill to-day received n telegram from
Brooklyn telling him that f. Elery Anderson had
consented to speak on the same platform with him
on october q. He also received from John
Boyd Thacher asking MIN to meet the State Cam
pagn Committee in Albany tomorrow. He left
Utica tonight for Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
NEWARK PRINCETON MEN SPEAK.

Al a meeting on Monday Of the Executive COM
rnlttee of the Princeton club OF Newark one OF
the latest OF the alumni associations OF Princeton
IL was the unanimous opinion that the time had
come when Princeton should assert its indepen-
dence I'm the face OF the effort which Yale and It's
supporters are making to dictate 10 the princeton
champion team OF 1898 when ana "here ana uhuer
what conditions Il should play the annual game
with Yale IL was the unanimous opinion OF tne
committee fand the committee nrUly peHeNeS that
it, opinion il an expression of the sentiments
of all Princeton men In this locality that the
efforts OF Yale 10 abandon Thanksgiving DAY, a
day which has become historic In football annals
il A piece OF lmpertinencc and assurance not to De
tolerated for "A single instant by Princeton. IL was
also tn, unan nous sentiment OF the committee that
Princeton should announce as its ultlmatu 4:
THANKSGIVING Day game or none AT All. / ne
officers OF the club Thomas y. McCarter "
president; vice presidents Eugene Nanderpool %;
David x. Frazer, 81 and Frederick Evans. jr 40;
secretary and treasurer Philip y Jackson. 81;
Executive Committee handler W: Riker, 'b John
o. H. Ptney, 81, and j. Parker Dodd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
,.,r1 AND STRONG on ONE BALLOT.

HILL AND STRONG ON ONE bHLi'Oi'
THIS IS CERTAIN TO HURT sTRAUs. BIT TAM
MANY COULD NOT HELP IT.
An anneal from Senator Charles J. Faulkner, OF
West Virginia chairman OF the Democratic 'oh-
cressonal Committee. begging New-iork Demo-
Gratis TO bury their differences and unite 10 erect
Democratic delegation Of Congressman from 'h'S
city and letter from Frederic II. Coudert teiiihg
his neighbors why they ought to support the man
for Governor who called him a "brieness barris'er
and a mandy pamby lawyer" because he declared
against the Maynard infamy two years ago were
In the literature given out by the Democratic state
Committee yesterday. After "A secret sess'p. vi
members of Mr.. Hls Executive Committee IL pf-
came known that Mr.. Hilrs demand that the tcket
of the Committee OF Seventy. indorsed by Mr
Grace's Empire state Democracy, should be printer
on the official Democratic ballot had been acceueu
to. This arrangement leaves MIR. Straus. the lam
many nominee for Mayor. and his colleagues on
the Wigman ticket to face desperate situation AT
the polls but the exgencies of MIR HITS canvass
would permit OF other settlement OF the question
Mayor Groy had promised HI at the Saratoga
Convention that Tammany would sacrifice Its local
ticket to elect him
At Mr.. strauss headquarters in the Union
Square Hotel last night the Tammany candidates
friends tried TO put an Indifferent front and as
serted that the printing of Mr.. Strongs name on
the regular Democratic ballot would not materially
affect the result but IL plain that their CON
fidence fast oozing away. They talked IN low;
soft murmuring tones. saying that they had
always been ready to make sacrifices to elect Mr.
Hill and would do ii If they lost the whole ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
BATTLING WITH THE PIGSAIN.
NETWORK BEATEN BY A FLUhE.
HOW THE OTHER GAMES OF THE PROFESSIONAL

HOW THE OTHER GAMES OF THE PROFESSIONAL
LEAGUE TURNED OUT.
While the college teams continue to spat ana
snuter about their dates. the professional players
90 calmly on their respective ways playing football
Three games were played in the Professional League
championship series yesterday. Brooklyn, Baltimore
and BOSTON being the successful teams
The game at the Polo Grounds was between the
New-York and Boston teams. and a splendidly con-
tcsted match resulted, the men from the Hub WIN
ming through superior team work. The local team
pennycook the hafback Both are on the hospital
ls..
The first half stubbornly contested. AFTER
seven minutes play Sunderland shot goal for
Roston During the rest OF the first half neither
side was enabled to score. In the second nan
Robertson shot goal after ten minutes pay anu
Boston had lead Of to 0.
The New York men rallied at this point ana mace
two goals In quick succession. tying the score
Winter kicked from the side line to Coupon VINO
made n pretty pass to Trainer The latter heaueu
the ball through few minutes later winter
n AIDE a clever pass to Connolly. who shot goai
for New-York Just before the expiration OF 'he
second half the ball was carried close TO the New
York goal In a scrlmmage Logan kicked poorly
and the ball CHANGING off. his feet went pet"ee"
the New-York posts. and this luke goa gave
Boston the victory. The teams played as io'io"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATS FIGHT IN BROOKLYN
THE BELL. AND MACHINE FACTIONS COME Al
MOST TO BLOWS At \ CONVENTION Be
FORE THE POLICE INTERFERE.


THE BELL AND MACHINE FACTIONS COME Al
MOST TO BLOWS AT \ CONVENTION BE-
FORE THE POLICE INTERFERE.
There was almost a riot last night at the 1Nth
Assembly District Democratic Convention held at
the Seymour Cub house. No ISL Bc1fori-avc.
Brooklyn. and had 1t not been for tho presence Of
large force Of police. blood would probably have
been spilled. 1t was a fight between the Bell De
mocracy and the Machine Democrats. The aspiranis
were Constable Bernard T. Netson and James O.
Delaney. VINO Is Bell Democrat. The convention
the trckery Of ex-senator McCarron and Warden
Patrick Hayes. ring Democrats. an adjournment
was occurred until Monday night when a vote was
taken. Each candidate received twenty votes.
forty delegates having been elected. To make IN"
nomination several ballots were taken win IN"
same result. and another adjournment wis taken
until last night.
The chairman failed to come. and Charles i.
Holland. "A Bell Democrat and one or the d"i"-
gates. called tho convention 10 order ana was
made permanent chairman. The hall was packed
to almost suffOcatOn. and in anticipation or UOuhlr
nfteen policemen were there. The crowd stopped
proceedings with their boots and wells ana VIM"
the place in uproar. Andrew DICKSON. IN"
form declared that he Was the only one who could
preside IN the absence OF the chairman lie ordered
Holland from the platform but he refused 10 60
and for tim" great excitement pr'Nal'u ~ u
land vho called upon the polio" 10 keep MN or
MANY OF tho crowd jumped upon the platform ana
the police started and cleared the hall or all eA
ceptng the delegates The Delaney delegates left
the hall with the crowd
When order had been restored the convention
again came together and the twcnty-one delegates
present voted for Nelson. MS nomination VA
taken 10 the General Committee by ex-senator Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
HABEAs CORPUS FOR Mr.. MORTON's
COACHMAN.

Judge Lacombe OF the United States Circuit
.'urt granted a writ Of habeas corpus yesterday
N The case OF John James Howard Mr.. Morton's
ss'ant, who was arrested for political purposes
|@ immigrant inspector named Dodge. with the
sppfoval Of Secretary Carlisle and at the instga-
wa aa member OF the Democratic National Com
'ss' who is also Collector OF Burlington. VI.
iS vi, is made returnable at o'clock to-day
rris. on which vessel the man was to have
w .A s1' back. sails long before that hour. There
- never any excuse in law for arresting Howard.
enocrat at the Barge Office said YESTERDAY
b.,sn no law for holding Howard j admit:
h. ss harm 10 the Republicans has been done by
~, . ist The people do not reason The mere
M MS arrest will be a card for us.
,rv the man who arrested Howard. hung
,,~aao Mr. Mortons stables for a week before he
VIA -. = man In the ex-Vice-Presidents employ
,.r.,v ss not an American citizen. or who had re-
,.s,s; ninved here Finally In desperation he ar
car .sa Howard. under the "hand and seal" Of Mr.
ss,s'e' Secretary OF the Treasury Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

William l.. Strong will make his first speech In
this campaign this evening at the Lexington Assem-
bly, Rooms. Fifty-eighhst.. near Third-ave
The Wide Awake Republican Club will ratfy the
nominations OF Morton, Saxton and Strong tonight
at No 2S3 East feminist.
Good Government Club will ratfy the Republi-
can nominations at the Blocker Building in Beeck-
er-st tomorrow evening l.. J. Callahan. the we'll
known grocer. will preside.
George w. Wanmaker's friends believe that he
has n good chance to win in the triangular Assem-
,, contest in his district, the xvIIIth. Daniel j..
GLEASON. the Tammany member. and Lawrence p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
WESTON TO TAKE ANOTHER BIG WALK

WESTON TO TAKE ANOTHER BIZ VAIN
NE WILL. TRY TO COVER ies MILEs IN THIS STATE
IL TWELVE DAYS.
marty OF men assembled on MONDAY evening IN
IN. CATS Of the st. James Hotel saw EDWARD ray
aon Weston the famous pedestrian, passing up
proadway This caused discussion regarding tns
nresent physical condition OF the veteran walker
and Victor Smith. who Is warm iriend OF Mr.
yy.s,on maintained that he as good as ever
and had been asked by a number OF prominent cit-
vare m demonstrate that such was the case Jonn
Chanhsrlain who is thoroughly acquainted win
yy.s,on.s exploits. offered to bet $1,000 that the
vs,eran ia TOO old TO cover forty miles day lot
Ton days wealthy Wall Street broker s'ahdins
near Mr. Smith slipped two 500 bills In MS hanos
and said: IF Chamberlain means business ana YOU
can induce Weston to undertake such TASK &C.
cept that bet for me" 1t was after midnight "hen
Mr. Smith went TO Weston's room and awakened
him. and said: do you want to help me make
q mO9 Here's a chance for you to show what YOU
are still capable OF doing; get UP anu nustie, ,
Weston hustled and by o'clock on TUESDAY morn
ing he laid out "A route. by which ne VIII uhu'I
take TO cover a distance OF 4Ss miles over tne
counry roads I'm this State in twelve secular days
He will make the start from Newours on sio'1cy
nsYt AT | O'Clock .. and his route Will ne 'io,-
lowing the line OF the West Shore Railroad 10 Al
hanv thence through the Mohawk Nailey 70
Snhenectadv Ttica Rome and Syracuse thence 70
Ringhamton, and thence 10 Port JerVis coinp'eHHns
the task at Middletown, y. Y, on SATURDAY NO
vember g. ,, - 1-,,,or Smith
Two men will be selected TO accompany Sr:
Mr.. weston proposes to aTranss 20 re rsr
his address entitled THE Ncissitudes or MaketS
ar 50 80 Miles of Experience on the evening OK
each day. thus giving practical Nius'ra'ion VI "s
pet theory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
SENATOR HILL MAKES TWO SPEECHES.

o., sue Falls ~ Y Oct. Ex-senator David B.
-, ,A arrived here at noon to-day from Kingston.
r' crowds greeted Mr.. Hill at Amsterdam.
AA st. Johnville and Fort Plain. and many
Isl The train and shook him by the hand.
,,,s nose who accompanied the Senator on the
~ Nrt Of the way. were Judge Andrew Hamil-
a. Albany; r. f. Owens. chairman OF the Mont
49, County Democratic Committee; George II.
D. Fish Commissioner David Hackney OF
ram, and Charles r. Hail. Of Albany.
hundred people were at the station mere
- Ssnator Hill arrived. and they gave MN
oAslic cheers. He was met by a Reception
NJ "ee, headed by General William F. Lanc'ng
I. Shepard. and was escorted TO the Metro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
p,op,,ry NO THANKSGIVING GAME.
YALE WILL NOT PLAY BEFORE Dh'h"Dr" -
AND PRINCETON WILL not PLAY
AFTER DECEMBER /.


>,wu,ven Conn oct. 1.-THE task OF selecting
,ho ,av for the annual Yale-Princeton footoai
match has been left with Princeton Yale mas IN
formed that college that no game on THANKSGIVING
Dav or December 1 can take place, as elther Vi
those dates would be too close TO the fale-harVaru
game AZ Springfield. but Princeton Will De allowed
% not. tho final decision for the date. which Yale
has suggested be December 8. Yale admits that
this IS an unfortunate date. as II brings the greai
game too late I'm the season. but as she is pouilu
:" nIav Harvard on November "a by the four year
agreement II will not be possible to meet Prince
ION before December O. Unless Princeton accepts.
a. her manager has declared he Will not DO, there
viii be no Yale Princeton match this year
Princeton. y. J.. oct Is tSpeciaD-lt was ruinoreu
on the campus tonight that Yale had given Prince
ron the alternative OF playing her December >
or not at all Manager Mum denied having heard
anything definite from Yale. but said that Prince
ton would not play Yale any later than Decemoer
and that II Yale did not play then there would De
no Yale Princeton game. The sentiment among the
undergraduates here Is decidedly against PiaS'"s
Yale December B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
ANOTHER BICYCLE RECORD LOWERED

Sacramento Cal. oct l6.-L T. Epson. OF IN"
Sacramento Athletic club Whcemen yesterday
lovcrcd the one-mi.c record for Class \. unpaced,
hut with "A flying start. to go 30. beating his own
record OF 2:22 %. made "A few days aso He did
not ride n racing wheel
otto Zciger went against the worlds record or
$50 3-5 for mile. paced hyinS start he was III
yood form and would probably have lowered the
record materially except for the fact that ms
nacemakers on a tandem could not carry him
Son,e distance from the score he was Obliged to
null out and go BY them. making the mile In
"a 3-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

THE FEATHER REPORT.
A ur.RRIcANE IN THE WEST INDIES

u,,rs,o, Oct ls-The storm north OF the lake
r.y,ons has Increased energy and moves slowly east
or, u IL now central north Of Lake Ontario. attended
nv br,. and high westerly winds in NcwEngand ana inc
lake regions.
Light showers reported In Nor'hsrn Ne"-I"sahu
Southern Florida ard weather from all other as
trcts. ,.,,,
Reports from the West Indies and Southern fIor''a
Indicate the presence West India hurricane 10 INC
.as, or south ~ cuba and storm signals NAVE wv"
ordered FOR Southern Florida - ,, ,,.,.-
~ is warmer In all districts east OF the Rocky Moun-
,,s sxr.nt in the Northwest where the tenn
- ture has falen from 10 % ~ degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshirr and Vermont light showers.
clearing IN Vermont. brisk and high westerly wihds'
warmer In southern portion.
tr Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair.
rrecelel by light showers Massachusetts, In early morn
ing. brisk and high westerly winds: slightly warmer IN
interior
For Eastern New York fair: slightly warmer westerly
winds: brisk and high the coast.
For rostern PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey. Delaware. the
District II Columbia Maryland, Virginia and Nortn caro-
lima. warmer. fair. westerly winds.
W,st Virginia. Ohio and lrGiana. ialr, cnntlnueu
warm westerly winds "Wednesday cooler by THURSDAY
morning -.
For Western New-Yok. generally fair; brisk and hisn
Yves winds cooler Wednesday night.
For Western Pcnnsyva fair and warm; westerly
winds "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
A POLICEMAN TURNS POLITICIAN.

Michael j. O'Sullvan who was nominated for The
Assembly by the AntTammany Organization IN
the Is, Assembly District Monday night. and IN
dorsed by the State Democracy. was until yester-
day. a member Of the police force, doing duty al
the Central Office. He has been connected WIN the
Police Department for six years. and for the last
three years has been detailed TO clerical duty IN the
complaint clerks Office.
Mr. OSulllvan graduated not long ago from
the ST. Francis Xavier College and received the de-
gree OF Pm ID. lie also attended the ew-fork
University and spent his spare time studying law.
Mr. O'Suiliyan has a great many friends. and he Is
confident of election. He expects 10 receive me IN
dorsernent of the Republicans lie resigned from
the force Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
= sAXTON IN BROOKLYN.
.o,-srNG MEETING AT PALACE flNh'

D.rr FOR LIEUTENANT-GONERNO II
~ ,vvs THE HISTORY AND POLITICAL
,xror.IrrEs OF D. B. HILL AND
HIS MACHINE.
49,. oreat mass-meeting Of Brooklyn Re
In' uas held last evening In the Palace
nol'' c,ormont-ave which was thronged with
RnS i" .,arsands of voters. According to the
ID" ..,,ch prevails among Brooklyn Repub-
ersO" .,sre were many women in the seats re-
@1 CO. for them, accompanying their husbands
s'H.' cons or friends Upon the platform
"0" large number Of the well-known men in
"e and the candidates for some Of the
iM 49,, local Offices to be filed this fall
F.n''p rreat assemblage was called together to
Inv hear senator Charles 7. SaxtOn. cand-
s* .,r Lieutenant Governor upon the ticket
al, - nv Levi p Morton. Portraits Of the
'", ,s,,ss surrounded by flags. were displayed
e'" tho platform. and hearty cheers were
wv ar them when the speakers appeared.
ryen. Saxton was the guest of the Brooklyn
So League Club at reception YESTERDAY
UNION where he met many of the Leading
sieisI,cans Of the city. and was entertained at
Rspov"h nv Abel f. Blackmar, president OF the
thh' nd other members at the clubhouse IN
psdord-ave. ,,,,o,,ss Senator saxton was driven
tue pink where his entrance was the signal
=, "a aptuIous applause which Lasted FOR some
iN 'tWhen the enthusiasm had subsided fresi,
Tux ,.ckmar called the audience 10 order, ana
ta' s D.. of vice-presdents and secretaries was
rad H.. r,ore presented. pledglng hearty
s'. ~ the ticket and cordially indorsing the
Fsppo,n an the State county and city tickets.
caa.laiasn, Blackmar spoke briefly of the Demo-
H.oye. which he said was headed by the
uauV ..n.nirat Tor Of the Democratic party. lie did
Ecn,Cvnf how, any one who opposed Maynard
,L n Msar could support Hill now.
AZ we. va Sayton was then introduced, and after
Sn nsso, applause which greeted him had sub
re sir I'd a speech which will be found in full
o. Page T. ,,or, c:oreral Stewart 7.
Ins ,t "a Dayin Healy. and Granville W. Har-
wsn candidate for Register
,,nor, Of senator SGrtons speech, 'ee Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
BALTIMORE ToYED WITH WASHINGTON.

Washington oct l6.-Baltmores professional foot
ball team toyed with the Washngtons in the same
manner to-day her Champions dd with the Sena-
tors during the last season. winning by IA score OF
10 TO l. II said by Manager Schmelz OF the
home team that the Batimoreans were mostly I'M
ported English professionals. and this may be true.
because a better exhibition Of the association game
has never been given than that Of the visitors The
lnr-up WAS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills csc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F.. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
C'anlpania.
TeutOnic Roycrs.
FOOTBALL. NOTES.

The New-York and Boston professional teams
will play their second game at the Polo Grounds
to- morrow. ,,
Local followers of college football are watching
the controversy between Yale and Princeton with
interest. II * assured that there Will he no
game on Thanksgiving Day. and II the Princeton
men stick their present determination not 10
play on December j. Yale and Princeton Will prob
nhly not at all this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
ANOTHER HARVARD MAN DISABLED.

Cambridge Mass oct. Ii iSpecaD.-Disaster con
tnucs to follow the Harvard team To-day sew
cnth player was seriously hurt In scrimmaSe
This time It was IIal,owe. who plays left tackle
the best tackle who has been on the fled this fail
In Il scrlmmage just after the teams had llned w
not De able to play for several days.
At a meeting of the Harvard Athletic committee
held this evening, Captain Fennessy was unani
mously confirmed In his choice OF II. b. Watson
60 as coach OF the Harvard crew for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

University toward their fellows of Syracuse Uni
yersity A football game had been arranged 10
take place last Saturday at Syracuse between
the home team and an eleven from Cornell. me
man from, the latter institution made light OF inc
ne re tie and pretended TO select from a sort or
smnernumerarv class a second-quality eleven. Inc
yana resulted In a score OF ~ TO o In FAVOR OF
syracuse IL was afterward learned taat on me
Cornell eleven several representaves OIL ns
triumphanty, and Cornells yells are suodued oy
defeat