davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

A Hard Cough dlstresses the patient, ana racHs
both Lungs and Throat Or. ID. Jayne's Expecto.
rant is the remedy wanted to your Cough ana
relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial orsans
For headache take Jayne's Painless sanat,vs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Malone counselled making another appeal to Mr.
walsh. Accordingly Mr. Malone addressed let
yer TO Mr.. Walsh. asking him IL he would submit
the grievances of the company's employees to arbi-
ration. Mr. Mahones messenger bearing the letter
met MT Walsh on the street and the latter thrust
the episte into his pocket and said he would reply
wnen he had time to look at II.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

SENATOR cULLoMs RESOLUTION.

SENATOR CJ-LLOArS RESOLUTiON.
From The Worcester Spy
The American people have so long been accus-
toned look upon the MonToc Goc'ie M, lie, halo
failed TO that It Is but the edict OF lDliita
President that any o,hsr a b Chief reason assiened
Iy Senator Cullom for putting It into the pubic
law so that there shall be no step backward but
a steady continuous progress oi 'he hrp"'''''
THE PEOPLE WILL BID HER GODsPEED
From The Hartford Post.
Tho news that Clara Barton will start 10 The
relief Of the starving ana WOUNDED hrtstias I ~. -.
Armenia and set Up the s,anaaru rogb1t ., ng AeT
ica All people. irrespective OF religloGs prefer,
ences will BID her godspeed upon heF hoo'e er'a''1
OF mercy.
MR. EAYARDs PUNISHMENT.
From The Atlanta Constitution
Let Congress Mr Bayard to the contenp, OF
his own party When We send Tory to represent en-
US abroad we must take the consequences Oh We :,
mistake The American ni,Ssep @ M me Mr. ceveo
land and he likewise desired 10 play tne n"hnssS
to the nobility. socalie OF Gtea & h ibs contempt
Gus references 20 MS tcadyisl that nave oce maui
b. the leading British newspapers
HE OUGHT TO BE RECALLED
From The Chicago Herald
An american who with an official commiss.on IN
States ehsu nrefer 10 go with truculent lips before
an alien If not a hostile audience Il q 4yselsH l
lion Tor his Mace lie ought 20 be recaiicd-not ior
partisan reasons. nor M res'ilsh' - -, n,sSoS
exercise OF national gc.f-respeci thst me iepio"'
Thus sduinlstei ID shall he exemplary Tor All uh''
TWO INpicATIoNs or BRAINS
From The Newark CN. j Advertiser.
The American Federation OF Labor has dec'oeo
against general strike on Mag = for ar eight
work day Mawdsley. the t.ns'ish cot1I" 3 2 tbat
the labor leaders In this country hcktu Was
an oDsers alton pregnant WI" -'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Gperidl Notites.

The Friends of the Hon. Seth Low. LII. Do
the nne lfcsiZe. half-lengh.
oil portrait Of him. by CONANT. at KocEwoods Gai!erys
l. $40 Broadway C4Oth ST. ground floor.
A most natural and lasting Violet perfume is com.
nnunicated 20 Iaces handkerchefs and stationery by
Caswell Massey & Co.'S
"Florentine, VIOLET Orris Sachet."
I.i2l B'way. SIS 5th-ave, and Newport.
All the leading European newspapers and peflodca: fs
sale by The International News Company. ~ and ID
DUANE st. door east y, Ilroadway NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ONO 1RrsffMEN FORM A BRANCH

Columbus. Ohio. Dec IA branch of the Irish
National Alliance was formed here to-day. At the
meeting which was held at the High Street Theatre
ninety-rve well-known lrshmen became members.
Michael Barry. sergeant Of police, elected pres-
nsp
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Liebig Company's Extract Of beer: .,H
Always weakness and digestive osofoe's' s
q most paiatable stinulant when exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
MARRIED..

Christmas penses old and young-so does ws'erm,S r.
Ideal Fountain Pen. Ask your statsoher OF IL 1s
man Co. f57 Broadway y. Y
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Wnste No Time

Christmas buyers are saying. wealth OF meanms ~
these words 10 those who want good furniture =" We
3f-s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

in securing YOUR share bargains In Cowpeftn"s
''ReliabIe'' Carpets at i0s West i4th 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

pAGE-YOI-NG-On Wednesday December II, 1893 .
Grace Episcopal Church Madison. y. j., by kev -
r. Butler Isabel Kirchhoner daughter OF Jcnn -
Young TO Albion Lambert Page, Of Stanley, ~ j.
Notices OF marriages end deaths must % m'
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Tribune Ogce. Dec. Ia. 1 a. m-Th- weafher clear
and yesterday The temperature ranged frcrn -
o. II degrees. hr 5's degrees being degrees
above = Saturday and ef. degrees under "
a.. corresponding day ~ lasi
TODAY ik-i, 90 De senrsgAy fair with stationary
tcmueratula.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

FAIRBANKS Mount Vernon. y. r.. Decen'
Der Is 1895 William p. Fairbanks aged % years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAMIITON-At Montclsir. " J. Saturday evening, De-
cember Il 1895 Margaret AkeTs. widow OF Slias ~.
Hamilton. OF Brooklyn T.. d., in the s3ih year OF
hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

lere teams throughout this State. and also tn
Naval Academy team az Annapolis.
TIC members OF the Indian team are all from
Western tribes They are fne-ooking young men
and IL is proper 10 remark that they are among the
best students at the school Captain Pratt says tha
several Of them are leaders in their classes. and
leaders in the literary and religious organizations
Of the school and none Of them are Of the rough
and rowdy element
Benos Pierce Is captain and left guard HIS weight
IS 2i3 pounds: be stands feet y inch; his age IS
tv-entv-threr years. and ne belongs 20 the Seneca
tribe He has been the school five years. and is
REGARDED as one OF its best students.
Martin Wheelock. the right guard is an Oneida
twenty-one years Old. feet high. and weighs iso
pounds He has also been AZ The school five years
Dolos Lone Wolf the contre, is a K.oHa who
stands feet 81. inches in his moccasins weighs 10
pounds and is twenty-four years old, lie has beer
attending the school for the last three years and is
regarded as one OF the finest specimens Of physical
devclopment in the country. Lone Wolf was
model for II. r. Brown. the sculptor, for his
statue Of an Indian on horseback killing a buffalo.
which attracted so much attention at the entrance
OF the Art Building az the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
NIr Bush-Brown made personal visit TO the Car
Isle school and selected Lone Wolf and took him to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

f,reotten how to tumble. Interference seemed -
Them lost art and the general team play was very
ragged "Aleck" Moffat came down from New
York on Thursday. and before the regular prac-
tice gave the eleven severe lecture at Osborn
Ciubhouse and then went out to the Varsity
scored on by the second eleven because oi the
wretched fumbing Of the backs. Church, 50;
Rrownlee SO: Parke Davis '93; f. \. : Lewis. 81 (;
poe 95. and J. b. Fine have also assisted Captain
Lea in the coaching.
No change is likely 10 occur in the lineup except
where players have been injured. The team that
Will be picked to face the wearers OF the blue VIII
have r. r Galley the big Seminary student at
centre Dudley Riggs and J. NJ. Rhodes At the
guards w W Church and A. c. Tyler ar inc
tackles and Hearn and Cochran on the ends. Suter
will 90 in at quarterback. Rosengar,en and Arm
strong will play the halves and Bairl viii be at full
back It can be depended upon that neither OF the
halfbacks here chosen Will last the game cut
Rosengarten is to retire with some INJURY or
other before the game is over. The Harvard game
is the only one III which he has lasted through 10
the end Of a hard match. Armstrong is even more
often injured than his colleague. This being the
case considerable attention is being given 20 sub
sttutes for the halfback positions man who has
suddenly forward for one Of these positions Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Kelly IS Kelly has Played the entire season on
the second eleven, but has but recently been all
yanced to Varsity honors. Re has been taken 10
the regular table ana In the daily practice has
shown such a dashing style OF game TO cause
some talk of his going IL tho hig game even ahead
NJ Armstrong He goes through the line Ike "A bal
through a bramble, and is likewise strons Oh the
defensive Barnard will be the other substitute
half ard will nave two chances of getting into tho
game as he Will probably be called Oh in case Baird
does not last AyTes. 49, has been tried al iu.bach
during Baird's absence from the field. but has lot
shown ANYTHING like Varsity form. Suffers absence
has given Poe lot Of practice, and the latter has
sboUn I'D in excellent form But the little Bait
ynorean is not likely 10 displace the tawney haired
baro OF the Harvard game. Suffers injured knee Is
rk.Iv 70 cause his retirement before the game is
.vsr in which case Poe Will have chance 70 play.
The one thing that gives Princeton students some
nnSSphe Tiger Inc The forwards have been showing
cor siderable improvement lately Galley, Rsgs ana
Tsbodss stand firm stone wal ana Church Is
annsilv good Tyler is doing well Tor a new hand,
hui Lea will be missed when the pay OF me tigeIs
s directed on Yae's left tackle The fight foi left
~ "a ia stll on Thompson and Hearn are aliernat-
ing at the position and Hearn Is stun al me SCRUB
table -. ,os. g. t.,.,.o, to h ,s
s,,org as Yale's In backs Princeton stu leafs con-
49, IN greater strength 10 The Blue. Naes play
ors with one or TWO exceptions, are reported % br
I'm first class condition ..-,...-
,or which applications we're received up 20 lasi
I ~. rnon HIU BE- distributed Tuesl 5 large
number OF application were ieccVfi .ul s
honed that the amp.e accoilTo,ft'as ~ iH VI AZ
haitian Fled stands VIII onori seata -. ~'4 VINO
desire them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

returned to the field for hard work. Some OF them
mad rrofited by the outing but most OF them were
sun sore and were injured easily The new practice
began with rush which seemed promise we'll
But an additional list OF injuries followed which
sweled the hospital schedule TO the largest proper
lions II has reached this season. on Wednesday in
the secret practice Suter had his knee wrenched
and has been obliged to keep out Of the game. on
Thursday Thompson, Cochran. Johnston. Arm
strong and Galley injured in various ways. and
none OF them are in good condition now. Besides
these injuries, Lea seems to be out of the game
for good on account of his wrenched shoulder, re-
ceved in tackng Wrightington in the Harvard
game. and Baird Is said to be threatened with
water on the knee is result of injuries received
In the Cornell game. DR.. Bovaird is exerting him
self to the utmost TO get the invalids In condition
for some preliminary practice but 1t does not seem
likely that much improvement can be made In the
team play in the few days left before the Yale
game. II the men TO go into the match with any
strength left for the hard contest that is eX-
pected.
This week the practice has been divided into two
games against the scrub each day. one OF which
the students witnessed and the other was behind
closed gates. The open practice has been anything
but encouraging The men showed more hre and
dash after their three days rest but they had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

his home az Newburg where he had him flr twl
months during the progress Of the work
Jonas MetOxen, whose original name Met
the-Oxen. without the Jonas. is thu fu.lblck OF
the tam. He IL Oneida twenty-five years
Old 3 feet 81. inches hgn. and weighs 10 pounds.
Mctoxen is fine punter and kicks on the sliahtes.
opportunity in fact puntns is one OF the features
In the play Of The team. Jonas is also runner OF
no mean ability. in game in this city last year
his sprnting abilities put the fGll test when
he Aea down the field from the hcteen-yarl line
and made a rrn % nlnety-hve yards. win the en-
tire opposing eleven Of paefaces in full cry after
him.
Other members OF the team, with their positions
ana their tribal relations are: Joseph Irwin, eros
Ventre right tackle. Thomas Schanandore Oneida.
let tackle: Hartie Miller. stockbr.dge. left end;
Jacob Jamison Seneca right end. Frank Hudson.
Pueblo quarter back; Isaac Seneca, Seneca, right
half back: Frank Cayoe. Omaha let hali back. The
tribes represented among the substitutes are the
Senecas Crows Tuscar1ras, Chippc~as and Nee
Perces.
Until they came East. some Of them a year ago,
many Of them only Two three years ago, the
Indian boys had never heard Of football. and Ger
iAlriy had never seen 4 game Tao nrst eNp"rl-ncr
OF the Older ones Wis in watching the WcKins IN
f-uIenis play. and Is was nuit about four years ago
trut tho hesi player on tho Dickinson College team
was orc q me Indian sDanv. boys named Chs"el.
X IT, notable feel tIaf ine Indians nave no cclc
Of signals Their style ~ play b. peculiar Ever
member knows fXi rs what ne must DO as soon
ga ht GENRE stoora f1 snap fre nal back. Ttcie ls
n0 woli passed nor signs gwen. or II th're are
t.ry have been kep- so cOuceal'I mat nobody IA
heard VI seen cthc. Their alicA movements ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

splendid muscuqr development enable them to make
great gains In buckInG the centre This was appar-
cnt In the me with the University OF fennsy!ya-
MIA October H.. The Indians not given TO
much running around the ends, and very seioOn
attempt u except when they try the old crisscross
trick They had a trick which they played success
fully here last year OF getting the ball dropping
back for Kick, and then abandoning that ana
buckng the centre. IL successful In every IN
stance. and they invariably made gains by their
stratagem. They do not talk at all during the play
one never hears them call on each other TO line w
or 10 do this that
In the game In Philadelphia. when number or
Varsity men around I'm blankets during the
intermssi0n looking blown and worn out, the IN
dams walked around the grounds a. unconcerned as
II they were attending picnic and laughed at the
white men. who at much trouble 10 be
rubbed down and carefully covered with blankets;
Leading outdoor life they are hardened TO all
or sudden snow furry during the progress OF q
game nevar dlsconcerts' them az al. one OF their
best traits Is their keeping their eyes the ball
all the tine. They down on the opponent VINO
holds 1t and tackle him in an instant. II was a
revelation 10 the Duquesne Athletic Club Of Pitts
burg to see them follow the ball on the kickon
Lone Wolf had ha dly kicked the ball before the
ends and guards down on the man VINO got IL,
and Il was seldom that he made gain OF Ave yards.
This year. out OF five games, they nave won TWO
and lost three. Their first Win the Pepnsyl-
vania College team at Gettysburg on October .,
when they won by 10 TO a. on october II the
Duduesne Athletic club was defeated by score OF
Is to The University OF Pennsylvania defeated
them by score Of IS 10 o. the United states Naval
Academy by 81 20 0. and on November Yale had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

novelty has of il IS no more successful than
the old style. The great difficulty with the whole
team Is that 1t is deadly slow. Moreover. there Is
even now a.most no team work. The defensive play
Is also poorer tnan II has been FOR the last two
weeks least. Such a thing interference is IN
heard o. Several Of the prominent graduates de-
clare that a Harvard team never was in 20 poor
condition AZ this time OF IN year.
Even now the makeup II the team Is not definitely
settled-Only q week before the final game.
There are st!ll three candidates for .e:t tackle
Halowel Stevenson and Rice. The last named
has PLAYED At tackle only weeks. stu he Is
But he l. the weakest VARSITY tackle Harvard has
rad 70 pu; UP with for some years. He does not
know the same and he has not time now In which
earn
game will probably be follows: Left end Cabot:
left tackle Rice or Stevenson or Halower; left
guard Holt. centre. F. SHAW; right guard J. n
Shaw right tackle. Donald. right end Newel.
quarterback. Beale; EGl.backs Wrlghtlngion and
{ Brewer. fgllback Dunlop.
Big Jarray las given place to J. " Shaw. the
right guard OF last yea-, VIII has entirely recovered
from his amenes5 and IL playing one OF the few
good games on the fed He blocking and breaking
through are both excellent. Another change Is thai
shown wrotcheI judgment OF late though he If
quicker than Aege. Neither man has many quail
fcations for a VARSITY quarterback.
IT halfhack Washington has supplanied Confer
man. who was weak IN line breaking bnt Wright
lnr'on h. tn sloWest the team. AMI Of little
value a. halfhack Captain HFcwer's place at
right end U.l BE- occup.el by Geirish Newell.
brother OF Marshall NewcL He Is playing good
steaiy zane As natter OF fact. the on men
on the team who Gre playing decent football
The rest at present nothing Ike Varsity ma
IeT.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
AN INDIAN FOOTBALL TEAM.
THE CARLISLE sCHooLBoYs AND THEIR
PLAY.
WILD WESTERN ENERGY TURNED TO ACCOUNT
NAILS COUNT FOR NOTHING.

Harrisburg Penn. Nov. ls.-Captain Pratt. the
superintendent OF the Indian Industrial School al
Carlisle not only believes in teaching the Indian
how to be a good citizen. how to read and write
and in giving him thorough education while teacn-
ing him some useful occupation but he also believes
in developing the real athlete. and TO tnat
end when the football craze began. he organize Il
club composed exclusively OF boys IN MS sohoo''
and they have been doing some pretty GOOD ioo'-
hall nlavine within the last four five years. IL
was not however, until last year that they came
before the public prominently. for their energies
had hitherto been confined to games with the DICK
lnson College and Pennsylvania college teams. LIS
year. however, after having been coached b. vance
Mccormick. Of Yale. they pIaycd NUMBER OF cu.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
PRACTICE FOR THE BIG GAME
act WEEK OF WORK FOR THE YALE AND
PRINCETON FOOTBALL PLAYERS
.B0n,nlr COMPOSITION OF THE YALE TEAM

,,on,Br.y COMPOSITION OF THE YALE TEAM
AND STATISTICS OF THE PLAYERS.
>.Haven. Conn.,. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-A single
-, n the Yale football season remains, three
W" - which VII be devoted to practice. three TO
s, and the last to the great annual contest with
r-,..a,on The Yale team seems TO be made up,
- a., football everything is uncertain. 1t was
,n, a week ago that Longacres chances for
Ling the vacant place at guard were bright. but
" 49, been forced through faculty complication
- eve up training for few days. and this will
him TO the substitute .ist IL not off the team
-. rest ~ the Young Sheldon, the
A..s-- vesr-o.d lad. who has been playing guard
80 fall seems to be out OF the race permanently.
,os,on has appeared to lie between Sheldon
and LOueacre all the season, and 1t is an anomaly
o. novice should pop up and take It.
"a e,r.unafe man TO win the place Of right guard
-, 10 barring accidents. William r. Cross. the
sant oarsman. Cross has played football but little
go. coming 10 Yale, although this is his senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HARvARD's POOR PROSPECTS.

THE TEAM MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS AND ITS
SUPPORTERS HAVE SMALL HOPES.
Cambridge Mass. Nov. Is tSpeciaD-The Har-
ward football team has made little real progress mis-
week and the students and coachers in Cambridge
have little nope OF pulling out victory over Penn
sylvana on Saturday next The game played oy
Harvard against Michigan led Harvard supporters 10
have considerable confidence in the team But
after the wretched exhibition against the Boston
Athletic Association on Thursday what little hope
there was is gone.
Early in the week came the announcement that
CAPTAIN Brewer had been put on probation, and
could not play again this season. This has seemed
10 put a damper on al, the players The first step
OF the c5achers after the Michigan game was to
nut the backs further away from the rush line, so
as to give them more speed when striking the
lire This worked well at first, but now that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
PRINCETON MEN TAKE A REST.
PRACTICE BEGUN AGAIN. But WITHOUT ENDo Il
AGING REsULTs-No CHANGES IN TIE
LINEUP.

Princeton. y j.. Nov. is (specaD.-The last week
tas been the beginning of the end OF the fTihcc'o"
football season The has now entered upon
i,s last stage OF training for the great
game with Yale In New-York on November 20 "hi~'
will close the Princeton season. The team thus Iai
has much better record behind II than us supper
ers hoped IL would have when the season opeheu.
While IL has been scored twice. once by Harvard
and once by the Princeton Seminary team II mas
not suffered defeat AL it's scores, however nave
been small
But in spite Of the good record which the Tigers
have thus far made Princeton supporters are not
overssnguine as 70 the outcome OF the champion
ship game. Princeton students say that their team
hss had 100 much 10 DO. When II - rememoe'eu
that the season opened with barely enough players
on the field 10 compose ordinary team anu p'a'
icsly no good substitutes the difncuity OF training
up for three big games like those with Harvard
Cornell and Yale may be realized. Inc mrs. W.
games have been played and won. bu' VITA 'eSuI'o
disastrous TO the Tigers, so far as Inc 'n'u e"'''
s concerned
After the c.ose of the Cornell game III Do'"'i'
decided upon a rest for the players aH"' 80
o'crt7eaed and a.. were sick OF the sams -
csys<sere gi7en to recuperS-->''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

al il could do to score Is points and prevent the
Indians from getting tine ball over the line.
Since last year the red lads have learned many OF
the finer points OF the game Their busIness!.ine
methods ana utter disregard Tor bumps and knocks
received while I'm action make them formdape op-
p0nents They lose no time IN cOniefFing over pro-
posed PLAYS but as soon they get the ball tney
buck away at the opposing line with great eject
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
COPPER IS KING!
It Receives an Impetus That Will Send Cochise to the
 Front.

Copper yesterday reached the highest point i, has yet attained since the re- action, Si2.3O. an advance of S3 within the last three months. The rise has bseE seady and prospectors have a, Cady begun 10 take advantage oi it horeabouls.
 WItnin very short time the Tue son Smelling company, says the Star. has allowed au advance 10 it's patrons from Sl.45 unit to sl.70 unit on Say 20 Ter cent ore. The present quo t,tion fl sl2.3U Is equivalent to about Sl. 90 unit, so that the advance 10 pa rons wihin the last ten day or tive weeks is nearly S9 ton, or about 33t per cent, sufficient inducement to create activity m the copper mines. IL is certanty that the price can not recede, but is bound, for several reasons, 10 steadily advance until at least the S2O mark is reached. In the first place quotations show that there has been in the last year falling of in production in the United states of JO0OO tons The demand for copper Is greater than it has ever been before and it will necessarily increase. The present increase in demand comes from the additional and growing use oi copper wire for electrical purposes.
 These are given by financial papers as the chief reasons for the advance, ont there IS another which has sprung up too recently to have been taken into consideration. IL is the late re- discovery ol q process for welding cop per with other metals. A variety of new uses for copper is thus brought into existence and It is estimated that the consumption will be increased by fifty per cent.
 Cochise county has numerous cop per properties within her borders. The Dragoon mountains are teeming with the copper metal which can be prohtably operated, and one of tine greatest copper producing mines in the United States--the Copper Queen will feel the benefits. Altogether this is 8 elowi 2 prospect for Cochise and we can look forward 10 the revival of coppe. mining and general pros perlty.