davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The Cadet Team Defeats the College Boys
bv STEADY Work.

LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. l5.-Special.-
Tho Cadet team OF the Virginia Military
Institute scored another victory on The
gridlr0n here this afternoon over the stu
dent team OF Roanoke College u salem.
Va. by a score OF % TO D. Both teams
were In fine condition and played strons
game from start TO finish, and while the
visitors showed heavy me. 1000 ln1H-
ment and quick plays, they could not
hold the cadets on ends, and their quick
work placed the ball over the line Al
fourteen minutes by Lawson making a
touchdown.
tested, the Cadet team carried the ball
to the visitors goal. Nearly all through
the game the Cadets had the ball. but
when the visitors did get II they rushed
the Cadet centre with effect ana made
three yards. the ball going over by rum
blo=. downed by the cadets.
The game was a deeply interesting one.
The features OF the game were buckins
centre by Miller tackling ana runs oy
Dukes. W. Jones and Mclnure taekl'ns
for students.
For cadets. runs and tackllng by
Stephens Lawson. Rose, sliclrll, and
a. W. Moore. The visitors play Wash
ington and Lee University Monday. Thee
star play OF the game was stephens
forty-iige-yard run through the visitors,
making a touchdown. Line-up:
Cadets, 96 Positions. *. G., ..
Shirley..-.,.... i.eit E"a .''.''''o -. Jonss
Niiiis............ Left Guard ........ iiarmais
Locker......... Centre Rush Claiborne
Harding. g........ Right Guard ........ Miller
Michel Capt). Right Tackle...... Bales
s. T. Moore. Right End ..... w. Jones
Kose........... Quarter Back. McIntire tcD
Lawson. left Half Back ;...W hltman
Stephens. Right Half Back....... Dukes
Twigss........... Full Back ........... Gale
Tolch-downs--Lawson -, A. w. Moore
o. Stephens (2). Goals from touch
downs-Twiggs t9 injured-Mcintire.
substitute Hudson; Michel. Substitute
Rogers. Umpire. Roy Mitchell. Washing
ton and Lee University. Referee. q. C.
Powell. Washington and Lee University.
Linesraen, Cadet Spllman and Mr. ID.
BoOgher, OF Roanoke College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
HIS CASE MUST Be TRIED.
The Investigation Committee So Recon-
meDdS In The Carter Matter.
THE TRIAL COhMITlEE APPOINTED.

The Rekuit May ne Reported Wednesday
Tho Nashville Publishing House,
Charges Made Of Exorbltant
Rates for Lively
Discussion-The Cannon
LafYcrty and Grjffth
Cases Not Yet
Reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

srNDAY-scHooL WORK.
psv Or Il. NJ. Peterson. chairman or
the Sundav-school Board, presented me
.anort 81 his board. The report shows u
s,sst ,mnrovernent In this branch OF the
s.hurch. There are now p per cent. more
chrlstians studying In these schools man
there were twenty years ago lnr.c 'noa- uI
sand nine hundred and forty-thire sun.
day-school pupils were converted 'as'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
UNDER CHURCH
Sufnfk COLLEGE Tea

Suffolk College Teachers. 9: scholars.
l0o; value of prope. ty. $4,000
Danylle Collegc-Teachers. 5: scholars.
N. value of property. S5,01.
Southern Female Colege-Tcachers. II.
scholars, i0i value of property. $4,000
Bowling Green Seminary Teachers. Q:
scholars, 90; value Of property. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

Randolph College-Teachers. IS.
scholars. l52' value OF property, Sll939l !,
endowment Sl2. .4l5.
Randolph Macon WOman's College
Teachers. ~. scholars. l25; value of prop
~, Sip6GT: endowment SN.G6l
Bedford Academy Teachers. :. scholars.
lf3 value OF property. 100000.
Front Royal Acadcmy-Teachcrs .:
scholars. liz; value of property, so 500
Blackstone 1nstitute-Teacners 10.
scholars. 81. NAiue OF nr0perIY. Szl 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
pS. ". ". SMITHS REMARKs.

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

In an interview Air. Brand the owner
OF the halt-rater Spruce ~, wAich IVES
received the fairest treatment while he
was in Amrica- The racing vas properly
Conducted. The steamers dlt not inter-
fere in the least except once by accident.
~ anolOeiZed. His only complaint,
referred ID in his protest. the refusal to
eunnort which lost him the cup was that
the ErhelWynn. In the sixth race, he
says. certainly violated rule y by not
keeping clear Ine committee tHFeN out
his protest because nobody on board the
c,,,n,ittee boat was able ~ see any viola
ton OF the rule. The committee he de-
clared. ought to have s@hsn S,aasnss s,el on
The Ethelwynn had just crossed the fin-
ishiug line in the last race after The boats
had been runnlnr with their sheets well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
JIBEs AT ROCKEFELLER.
Chicago Socialists Cali Him ''Prao-
teal Anarchist

Chicago Nov. i0-Johr u. RoCl>efeller
was nominated a, practical anarchist Al
today's meeting OF the Chicago Socialist
Labor Society. and the Chicago IuiverSi-
~ was named the Chicago Standard o1
University The application was made
by Jesse Cox a local attorney. IN 4 speech
during the progress of the meeting held
on west Twelfth street. in commenora-
ton OF the execution Of Spies. Parsons
and their comrades Mr.. Cox sad th"re
we're two kinds ~ anarchists in his
country. one was tho kind that looked
forward % tho time when there would
to no government. and when men would
live together as brothers. The other V2s
fhe kind that never counselled throttlins
the law. but which took the law by The
throat and choked II whenever the ocCa-
sion demanded.
There was only standing room In TIE
hsu. and Mr. cox was appl9udcd q the
echo. on the right ~ he speakers desk
n handsome silk American flag was Srace-
fully folded. and on the LETT a rel nag.
belonging 20 one Of the German societies,
was displayed The meeting was presided
over hv Oscar Neehe one OF the ansrrh-
lets whose sentence 70 life imprisonment
~ committed hv Gov Altg@ld Nr-
Neab, iust previous 90 the Adjournment
~ the meeting pronounced an eAloEN on
each of The men who were executed fte
safa they had stood for All that was no.
Rl, and that their deaths hal been 4 ca
Isuitv 10 the working people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

'ourt Excelsior. No. sg77. held its rexu
iar meeting Tuesday evening at OIyrnplc
nan with fair attendance. one capar-
oate was Initiated. A committee Of i've
was appointed 10 make arrangements for
grand. ball 10 be given soon by this
e"ufL Inc court Is also planning for a
WHIST tournament during the winter
months.
Court Enterprise. No. 7.esa. held an in
1eresting session Thursday evening. at
winch one application was acted on and
shother presented. J. A. westberg. In be-
nan OF the committee on entertainment.
stated that everything was progressing
iaVoraoly and arrangements for the en-
tertalnment. November 81 had about
been completed. Supreme Deputy l.. c.
Neville instructed the court in the varf-
Gus changes OF laws governing the sub
ORDINATE courts. After the business ses-
sian, pleasant hour was spent In a So
cial game Of pedro. J. a Westberg and
"a. J. McSoriey have challenged DIR. l.
e Neville and ". w Roper for A con-
test a; whist, and the match will he play
ed next Thursday evening a challenge
from chief Ranger J. n. Bates and G 4
Coffin also stands open for a game OF
whist with any two members Inasmuch
as one OF these gentlemen has won the
boooy prize at two progressive whist par
ties recently and the other IL supposed to
be fully his equal, those disposed to ac-
cept the challenge would do well to pause
and consider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
YALE MUST BRACE Up
Remarkable Results of Satur-
days Football Games.
MICHIGAN ComES TO THE FRONT
Reliance Team Leaves for Bufte-Sched-
uies of Coming GamcS-Dr. Carver
at Lake Washington.

The results Of the football games played
BY The larger Eastern colleges last Satur-
day were the most remarkable in the his
tory Of the game. The game between Yale
and Brown vas virtually a victory for the
latgeT-eaeh scoring points-rnaking the
second time that i ale has played % A tie
score this year. In the game with the
Boston Athletic Club neither side scored.
Yale VIII have TO take a large brace IL
she wants to defeat Princeton November
-.
To the University OF Michigan should
the greatest credit be given. Michigan has
had an uphill job with her team for the
last ten years. but has now put herself
where she demands recognition from all
Of the large teams. Her holding Harvard
down 10 points was surely a creditahle per
Torrance. and every true lover OF the sport
hopes she VIII keep up her good work and
thar her games with Eastern colleges viii
be more often.
The score in the Princeton-COrnen game
was the same as in the fail OF 1889. After
the way Harvard defeated Cornell and
PRINCETON beat Harvard a large score in
the Princeton-CorneH game was most GER
tainly expected for until time" is called
in the last half any team IS liable TO score
points Surely Princeton could not have
been playing foxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
RELIANCE BOUND FOR BUTTE.
To Meet the Idaho Players Next
Me1nesdny>-No q cnme Lost Yet.

The Reliance football team left Tacoma
last night for Butte. where 1t viii play the
team Of that city on November -. The
Reliance hovs. as far football is con-
cerned. have had a great trip. winning
every game by large scores. and have not
had man laid up; but as a business VEN
ture thew have not done so well. being
rather unfortunate TO run against bad
weather nearly every game. IT is safe TO
say the team will arrive home with its ac-
counts about 5000 on the wrong side.
While Reliance feels almost sure of win
ming from Butte. the team is somewhat
worried about the game on account Of the
reported rough play and unfair treatment
other teams have received In games with
the Butte team. and the management is
doing everything possible 10 have the
game played entirely on IT'S merits.
Butte viii play a return game in Calf
foruia some time in December. at which
time the Reliance team VIII he greatly
strengthened by Butterworth, Yales
greatest fullhack who has been unable 10
make the trip northward on account OF
coaching the University Of California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
S. A. II. TO THE RESCUE.
sympathy for Cubans-To Corral John
Bull.

At a meeting Of the board Of managers
OF Washington Society. Sons Of American
Revolution. the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas. We. the sons of patriotic
sires. many Of whom freely gave their
hearts blood az the shrine Of liberty that
We and our children and children's chill
dren might forever enjoy the fun bless
ings Of free government. note with pleas
IRE that many Of the state societies Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution. as we'll
as other patriotic societies, are not only
extending 10 the oppressed and down
trodden sons Of cuba their sympathy and
prayers for success IN the unequal fight
against the minions Of a tyranical and
hloodthiTsty nation. but are extending to
them ms'erial aid; and
''W hereas. We. living under a free and
enlightened government. protected by the
folds Of old Glory believe II is time
that the government ~ the United States,
In the hame Of Cod justice and humanity,
should say 20 the Spanish government:
stop this carnage and oppression You
shall 50 no farther. We will extend the
helping hand to the struggling sons Of Gu
ba:' therefore. be II
Resolved. That we do hereby express
our deep sympathy with our ne.ghhors or
the island OF cuba. Uho ~ so nobly strug-
Cling FOR the same end for which our
fathers fought and died; and be further
Resolved. That we viii give q them
all the material aid IN our power. and all
the assistance II IS possible for me- 70 ex-
tend under tho laws Of the United States;
Resolved. That 2 copy Of these rcsolu-
tons he sent TO every state society Of the
sons Of the American Revolution and %
each OF our United States senators and
representatives requesting them n use
all their influence. not only 10 have our
government use All the means in It's pow
or 70 put a stop 20 this unholy and bar
barnus warfare. bat 20 say 70 Johnny
Bail: Hands of every foot OF the terri
tory OF Alaska "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

have been preserved intact 1t is too late
now to rectify the blunders of the year,
but the close of this football season should
mark the appointment of a general COM
mites and the revision of the rules. The
intercollegiate Associations days of use
fulness seem TO have passed. TO be remem-
bered chiefly as a relic OF the time when
and Wesleyan managed TO agree: now II
IS reduced to Yale and Princeton There
IS no doubt that such an association OF
colleges Is desirable and its impossiblty
because these universities cannot pull to-
gether. deplorable. But II Il certain that
there must be some recognized authority
IN college sport with power to act. else
the football chaos of this season may be
regarded as merely an indication OF con-
dit!on that viii spread throughout all the
country and into every game.
Tho rules OF football baseball, track
athletics. lawn tennis. must he similarly in
terpreted wherever those games are played
IN the United States. An intercollegiate
association would and did At one time en-
sure this. but since such a legislative body
cannot now he organized the next wisest
plan. probably the wisest OF all is the
appointment ~ a general rules committee
in the University Athletic Club.
The convention of such committee at
regular intervals or on especial occasions
II need he. would guarantee temperate dis
cussion Of differing views. and more sat
isfaCtory adjudication than IS possible un-
der the present systems Moreover. this
committee should hold n preliminary meet
ing. which captains and those alumni that
keep in touch with the game be invited
- attend. In other words, previous 20
going into session IL ought 10 have the CO.
operation Of all university men capable
Of aiding the cause by suggestion or criti-
cism The year lS9s should find such a
committee established: meanwhile we
must make the best Of the muddle these
egotist.cal college legislators have left as
a memorial Of their efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
THE WESTERN
MEDICAL And SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Not a HOS pttsi. but a Quiet
Remedial Home

The object OF the institute Is 70 furnish
me best scientific. medical and surge al
attendance board. rooms and nursing Tor
those afflicted with chronic surgical eye.
ear and nervous diseases.
The Institute = supplied with al the
latest inventions in electric science. in
sfrlgrnents, medicines. etc. Determines Of
al kinds successfully treated by the best
Improved methods. We manufacture
hrsees and appliances 10 IT each case.
Trusses and Elastic Stockings made 70
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS sYs-
TEN AND DISEASES OF WOMEN A
SPECIALITY.
70,yc7es massage. inhalatOus. etc. in
clgd.rg board. 3 per week The Institute
Il IA The heart Of the city. On Pioneer
pace Consultation a. office or by letter
rPFE ALL THE MOST DIFFICULT
eT-PTrCAT. OPERATIONS PERFORM
IN WITH SKILL AND SUCCESS. Pr
-s.e rooms for patients. Physicians and
r-rsas n attendance day and night
hooks upon special Nervous or Cen 70
Urinary Diseases. Strtcture, Syphilis. Va
rscceele. HydrocOcele ard al chronic
Tanv diseases can be cured without
r,erToral medical examination. WRITE.
III YOU reside out % the city. write rs
voar - mptoms and we VIII promptly ad-
vss4 you 81 your case free OF casrge-
CATARRH treated free % charge.
For further Information. call on or ad-
HORACE W HAIL. ". d.
Trcnon. Block, sls Front street. Ssatsi@
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

-s' secretary. Mas Mzude Filler: assis.
w. cretsry, sidney p. Yersca. r s. Z
", ". Joanson. T.. EFnest G. Dohn. Chaplain
-. - I. FRIEND. marshal Nix McNl Her.
4.p1ty marshal, Mss Rabcoek. guard
,nai,y an War; sentinel. Reuben Eng
49, -, Fpr the good 0f the arders' the lodge
"a ne toi.owing. Remarks. Mr.. E.zz;gf.
- as.yA, Ar- sih Williams; song Mr. E.
=, D0hfn' paper. Mss Edith Cock. TIE
s.k enters the new term our ~ debt ard
80 -, noney IN the treasury. There are sew
al names on the proposition book. ard
everything promises vel.
lake Union lodge held an enthusssvrfe
''irst4ng Tussday evening An excellent
log .afnEne was rendered, ard officers vsers,
1910. ai-eu I0r me ensuing quarter. as fol-
.g"s' 9. T. Walter wsstovsr. v. = NsSs
,,Ie9Meils secretary. Mr. SheHcross. r (
81. isotdenf T.. Miss Edith Graham. u
~. william Benjamin. chaplain. Mss
sa4Fonrni guard, Mr.. =. F-as-0n: sentinel
ar. Charles Taylor The lodge Is nrenar-
ing TO hold a basket social tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
DIR. CARVER AND HIS RIFLE.
Fancy Shooting at the Lake How He
Plugged "a Joker's Watch.

DIR. Carver had large crowd al Madison
park TO witness his feats with the shotgun
and rifle yesterday afternoon, nor was any
one disappointed lie went through the
Whole range Of fancy shooting with a pre-
clsIon Of aim that called out piaudit after
plaudlt. one Of his clever feats, which
was loudly encored, was breaking five glass
balls with rifle. he throwing up three
with his left hand and his assistant throw
ing up the other TWO The diving horse
again played 10 large crowd that
sNarmed over the wharYes and lighthouses
and hired every boat that was 10 be had
la order 10 witness the unique performance.
Or. Carver thoroughly appreciates a joke.
One afternoon. while he was giving one OF
his remarkable exhibitions IN 81. Paul. and
had just finished punching holes through
silver dollars uhat had been thrown far
into the air, and being able TO ind nothing
more 10 shoot at easy, he went aside.
Some OF the lookers-on then took an active
part, and there was some wild shooting
that seemed even worse than IL actually
was by contrast with the great work that
had just been witnessed OF course. this
gave rise To considerable joking. and one
of the party was picked out as a bright
particular mark 10 have fun with.
Here you are. hit this" some one shout
ed, taunting the poor marksman. take
shot at my watch" and he threw his
HlIhtl-pidleh w dLcibuly INFO the dAi. CdtIti-
ing IL as 1t fell again The chances were
not one in million that the shooter could
hit 1t. He did not care 10 fire at 1t any
how, saying, as his reason:
II don't want TO break your watch
Then there was a good laugh all around.
Finally the poor marksman was compelled
in self-defense TO shoot at the watch. To
the immense surprise Of every one the
bullet struck the timepiece ard sent 1t
spinning through the air
The picture of the face OF the man that
owned the watch was a tit subject for an
artist The fact of the matter was that
when Or. Carver saw the fun everybody
was having at the expense OF the poor
marksman. he quietly picked up his rifle
once more. and. waiting his opportunity.
let a bullet fly just as the other
man took a shot. The two reports
sounded as one. and Carver's bullet broke
the watch. turning the joke on the Joker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
sons of Ternner.arce

Queen City Division. No. l. held a well
attended session Monday evening. The di
vision resolved itself into a committee of
the whole 20 devise ways and means for
giving a social. II was finally decided to
hold pie social on the evening OF Novem-
Der 25. After the business session. A
pleasant hour was spent in general con-
versaiiOn.
Seattle Division. No. ?. is still prosper
Ing. Regular and well attended meet
ings are held every Tuesday evening
Monitor Division. No. "a. meets regular
ly every Thursday evening. The interest
in the work Of this division is increasing.
and the membership roll is constantly
growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Tho Football Rules.

n the football rules separately exploit
"a BY Yale snd Princeton. as reF rescnta-
tive 81 the intercollegiate Association, and
Harvard Pennsylvania and Cornell as rep
resentatIvs o. themselves. had been
merged i0to one common issue, the game
would have been measurahiy benefited
thereby As i is. hesitation hy small C1i-
leEeS. club and - h00l teams throughout the
country as % The adoption of one or The
ether has Id 20 ma end ~ confusion. and
instances are frequent whore the ola rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Tho New Torpedo Roat Ericsson

r,,,nnoue. Nov l0.-The Iowa Iron
works has shipped the new machinery
OR the torpeslo boat Ericsson. and the
t-isl trip will be held this month en- Long
Tslanf sound should the weather permit
on fhe n-st trial trip last fall piston
-o9 was pulled out and a cylinder head
smashed II was then suppressed mat the
-. ~ .r. r,fsfno rod hal broken. On the
e..-,~s trial trip last summer a similar
..-.fs-t occurred. causing the death -
thrce men. and it was then concluded
tAat ice cvliuder head vas too hight
This def-,t has been remedled IN the new
engine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

New Orleans. Nov. Io-This morning at
the historic convention Of Trsulne nuns,
the statue Of our LADY Of Prompt SuCCOr
was crowned with fiadem Of gold and
Jewels the intrinsic worth Of which is
many thousands OF dollars. and the occa-
sion WAS made one IF great ponp and GER
emonv by the prominent Catholics ~ this
city ana state II was very much on the
order Of the recent celebration in Mexico
End is really the first ceremony Of its
kind that has ever taken place in the
United states The statue Is about four
feet nigh ard j. a beautiful piece Of
wood carving representing the Virgin
Mary holding in her arms the infant Jesus
During the early part Of the present
century when the ranks Of the trsuline
uuns were thinned out by yellow fever
and the question Of the ownership ct
Louisiana was in DOUBT, the superior here
wrote 10 France and asked for recruits
for tho order Among the number who
offered her services was A sister who was
refused perm ssfon 70 leave France. she
was IN q great qla5d2T1, and finding this
statue m garrett il the convent where
She was A. the time. she deemed Il d.
vine 'nsniraticu. and made a VOW before
IL that = she could secure permission 10
come 70 %ew Orleans she would eTGeaT0r
q, have faculca-e8 into he principles u
the order the worship % our Lady q
Prompt Slfccor She wrote - the pope,
ard he granted Ete PERMISSION 40 sire
came She brought the statue with her.
end rad 81 set NJ IN a niche IN ne g-rs1i-
line convent. II IS claimed that shortly
after It's arrival the saving 81 the convent
from destructive fire = attributed %
the aevout PRAYERS Before IT, The great
est miracle attributed 70 & = the salvation
Of The city o. New Orleans from the in
vas.9n - ths British forces in ISIS. when
Andrew Jackson with 4 small force de-
sastaH rba British about z En.le below the
convent grounds. There are other mira
-ls-s also attributed % the statue.
The ceremonies today were conducted
by Arc hbsshop Jsnnsen. Bishops f1eslin-
Neerschaert. De Foster. Gallagher. Dunn
aac Nertasrer, and ~ priests. y gss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

done with the sanction of the pope. a de-
cree from hts holiness giving his blessing
and appointing Archbishop Jannsen papal
delegate to conduct the ceremonies. There
were 10 600 people present. The crown was
subscribed for by all the Catholics OF the
city, and was purchased by a committee
OF ladies' headed by Mrs. w. r. Staufer.