davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

40, brilliant. her defence II
-, strong. and the supporters Vi w
- and Black cannot see no" '"e
- ,,pners can make much heauNaS
tue, their heavy line. without inc
S,-c,to, Of good interference anu
-, line the most brilliant Dachs III
~. ,,orld cannot carry the pan iai' i0'
-thcv have no protection rom ''e o'
posing tacklers. n.,,co,on,s runners
ara not fast enough or clever SINUS
make any great Roadway Oh '"en w..
accord and IL will be only 'hrousn '"s
,,ork of their forwards tha' ,hey va"
cain much ground. Ia the en- 'oi 49,,
lice games of the frlhc''o'"' 90.
showed a wooful inability 10 pios'o', ,,,,
without being forced 10 MN -, two
Carneu almost shut out the Tigers W.
-. 400 while the Orange Athicuc
W., - ala succeed in doing so. al
,,,,,,h the hall was only six lnches from
-. .oai-line when time was caiien.
~. ., pr,ncetop's strongest plays an"
&C that will bother Yale not niue III
.no game tomorrow, IS the abiily y,
nor hic centre mcn-Gailey, iusss' an.
pbodes-to break throusn the me an"
block kicks. This is, perhaps the sIe".
ost danger feared by team WIN wan
liro ike that of Yale. Two OF the threc
tcneh-downs princeton scored against
Harvard were practically due TO piocheu
kicks. and unless Nales centre Is "e'''i
ahle to hold the Tigers than were tn'
acknowledged players, old EMS soai-
line may also be crossed by the iii''o
tonians after one of these plays.
After repeatedly failing TO gain against
the strong Cornell rush-line two weeks
AGO. Princeton resorted almost exclusive
Nv TO mass" and wedge plays ana sue
ceoded in carrying the ball steadily from
the centre of the field to her opponents
qoal-line. scoring "A touchdown IN less
than two minutes before the end OF the
game. close formation of the team
was used in almost every one OF TINS sue
cession OF rushes, which saved the game
for Princeton All four OF the backs
were called up close 10 the centre OF the
line. the signal Was given, the ball hand
ed to one OF them or one Of the tackles,
and the big forwards would push through
the opposite line and make an opening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22


for the man with the BAH 10 squeeze
through. Sometimes this play netted
only the runners length. as he plunged
over the heap of struggling players.
while at others the big centre men would
force an opening large enough for him
10 gain eight or ten yards before beng
downed.
Against a weak line this kind of mass
play would be doubly successful. for
there is little or no chance OF fumDling.
as the ball is handed rather than passed.
to the runners. "he entire strength of
the opponents cannot be concentrated at
the point Of attack TO resist the on
slaught, for the runner might emerge from
behind and circle the ends. Were they not
guarded. The knowledge or the point
OF attack. therefore. allows the side with
the ball TO bring all Of their eleven men
into the breach at once, where perhaps
only two-thirds OF their opponents
strength is concentrated, and often the
runner is carried forward by superior
weight for substantial gain. IL Prince
ton fails to gain by open and end plays
against Yale tomorrow, she viii proba-
bly, resort 10 this kind OF play. and with
her decided superiority in the line, II Is
hard TO see how Yale can stop 4. All
things are possible 10 Yale, however as
past contests show SO plainly. and the
Tigers much-vaunted line may not prove
nearly so formidable as expected against
the New Haven men.
This seasons development OF football
has greatly increased the amount OF kick
Ing I'm all the games. and Yale viii have
decided advantage ever Princeton i'm
this respect. Letton, the Yale full-back
is certainly better kicker man Baird
the Princet ton man. though the latter held
his own against both tNirchild and Brew
err. OF Harvard In i.etton. Dewitt
Fincke. and Thorne. Yale has the strong
est set OF backs in the country, and be-
hind Princeton's line they would make
the greatest football team seen for many
years. Yet. even without the protection
OF strong line. they may prove much
more dangerous 20 Princetons chances
than expected. for the Yale interference
IL very difficult 10 break up. and many
long gains around Prlnceton's ends may
result. If this feature of their play il
developed as well as in previous seasons.
The ends are one of the weakest points
in Princeton's play. too.
Both teams have been working now for
over = week In the secret. and the STU
dents At the colleges are rermittd 10
see only q part OF their regular nrac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

The Powhatan Troop Association VIII Pro-
coed In Erect Monument.

AT meeting OF the Monument Com
mittee of the Powhatan Troop Associa-
ton. held yesterday afternoon, Mr.. James
r. Werth presiding the following resp
luton was adopted
..Resolved, That the design OF a monu-
uont submitted BY MIR Edgerton :. Rog-
ors architect, be accepted. and That the
chairman Of the Monument Committee
he authorized and empowered TO enter
into a contract 10 have the monument
erected"
Although restricted 10 q narrow scope
I'm consequence OF the limited apIropria-
ton devoted 10 the monument. Captain
Rogers has given the Association ID
very handsome design. The memorial
will rest upon mound Ave feet high.
and The height OF the monument proper
will be twelve feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

tIce each afternoon. The hospital
lists are decreasing. and only few or
the star players will be missed from the
field tomorrow because OF injury. Cap
tain Lea, Of Princeton. was BADLY hurt
IN the game against Harvard. and has
played little. u any since. IL was con-
sidcred very doubtful up TO a few days
ago whether he would be able 10 play
again or not. Captain Thorne, OF iaie,
was also hurt earlier in the season. but
he has been carefully nursing himself
back into condition since then.
Experts have picked the University or
Pennsylvania as the winner In the game
at Cambridge. All the advantage 'n
earlier scores has been In favor OF the
PHILADELPHIA players. and her team Is
generally supposed to be the stronger CT
tho two Harvard's hopes were badly
crushed I'm the game with Princeton. and
her work since then has been rather list
less, I'm consequence Harvard has been
beaten 20 often, however, that she IS bccom-
ing somewhat Accustomed to the sensation.
and the Crimron uphoders Will not lack
either moral or financial support In to-
morrow's match. Among college bet
ting men, Harvard students have for
many years been llkene1 to tho lambs"
Of Wall street. large proportion OF
them are sons OF rich parents, and have
money to burn wet dog wltE,' as
Chimmlc Fadden put II.
They are blindly confident I'm their
teams success, too: and seldom fail 10
wager large amounts on II. As they
generally lose, there seems little ex-
cuse for their hackers Offering odds yet
they frequently DO So with utter dis
regard for their logical chances OF sue
cess. Perhaps. because they have so
much more money than the other collie
Gians 10 bet, they foolishly offer odds
when none are justified. At Princeton,
three weeks ago. the Princeton symDa-
thizers came down loaded with money.
and gave as high as two or three to one
on their team. in order TO get their money
covered for what they thought was a
good thing" But their calculations
went wrong. as usual. and the Prince
tonians rcaped quite harvest Of Harvard
money. They may ask for odds to-
morrow from the Pennsylvania support
ors. but being on the home grounds. and
having an abundance Of money TO he.
with, IT IS more probable that odds will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov 2i--cotton dull;
mddiing gull ~. iniIiins. NJ, net re-
ceipts. 80 tales gross receipts LIZ
bales forwarded. ;. bales: s,o.s' $500 -,
bales. November. 81; December, e-i
January, SO, February. $50 Marco.
$50: April. SO. May. s.4J; June. M :
July. $40; August. sol: October, so
exports to Great Britain. 6,%l bales
France. J.liU bales; continent. o'o''
bales; stock, ?2j;Js2 bales.
Total SO far this week--Net receipts
113. ,ys bales; exports 10 Great Biitaln'
III SO bales: France. 23,5J2 bales, Cont
ncnt. ~. bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts,
2i7S..sG bales; exports TO Great Hritain,
JIl..iJ tales; France. lJi. no bales: Con-
tinent JD.Z'9 bales.
futures firm, sales. 1880 bales: Novem-
Der. 19S: December. SOL. January, s.p.:
February. Sill; March SD. April. SID;
May, So; june, S2G; July, $50.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Y.-l,.3o p. Nj
changed, American middling, l5-3.;
sales, 1900 bales; American, II, 400 bales.
speculation aud export. LOO bales. re-
ceipts. 5000 bales; American. 0,+p bales.
Futures opened steady and demand mod
crate. December and January, 2+-vi,
January and February. 2i-6iW4 1854 !:
February and March. 4 25-t+ March and
April. 4 25-6iui 24-6i. Futures quiet
but steady. American spot unchanged.
American middling. fair yl-32; good
middling, 1892; midding. 4 1882; low
middling, As. good ordinary. "a; orul-
nary. : i-l1.
=. M.-November. 4 27-GI. value: No.
vcmb.r and December. 4 26-GIQt 2i-6+,
sellers; December and January, 26-ti.
sellers: January and February, 1884,
sellers: February and March. 26-J4e
4 .7-64. sellers; March and April, 2'-6t.
sellers: April and May, 2s-CI, sellers I,
May and June, 4 29-Gi. buyers: June and
July, 3D-G4. buyers; July and August,
1854, sellers: August and september,
4 3O-0iGi 3l-Gi, buyers. Futures closed
very steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

CAPTAIN CARL S. WILLIAMS. OF
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
at Cambridge. Mass. is expected TO be
nearly if not quite as important as the
other.
A curious four-cornored fight has
brought about the present tangled state
of affairs I'm the intercollegiate football:
Yale has refused for two years 20 meet
the University Of Pennsylvania, because
of alleged professionalism and rough
play.
Princeton too, has quarrelled with the
Philadelphians. and reIuscd last fall TO
meet them again on the football field.
Harvard. however, having been left out
Of the annual Thanksgiving-Day game
for so many years. has arranged "A series
Of games with Pennsylvania 10 occur each
fan on tho same day as those between
Yale and Princeton.
The whole middle eliminated ia the
rough game last season between Yale
and Harvard. This brought out "A new
quarrel. the ultimate outcome Of which
was that the Blue and Crimson will not
meet this fan I'm football. Harvard
promptly turned around and arranged a
series Of contests with Princeton. so that
Princeton and Harvard each had two big
games his season, and Yale and Penn
sylvania hut one each. Princeton beat
Harvard i'm their game three weeks ago
by II 10 {. and this score will be the only
clue TO the relative standing OF Yale
with the other TWO teams. after to-mor-
rows games are over. Should Harvard
win from Pennsylvania. the Yale-prnce-
TON game will rightfully be the final
match for the intercollegiate champion
ship. for the winner will be entitled TO
the laurel wreath. But should Pennsyl-
vania defeat Harvard to-mOrrow-and
good judges seem 10 think this is the
more probable result-she will be I'm po-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. C.. Nov 2I.-Rosin
irm; strainci. $i.27is: good strained.
81 ',1is. 80
Spirits OF turpentine steady; machine,
2JiSc: irregular, 2issc.
Tar firm at Sl.OO.
S1.5D: virgin. St.W.
CHAIR. t.STosi, : c.. Nov. .i.-'rur-
pcntine firm at &c. receipts, 5S casks.
Rosin-t;ood strained firm at 81 .1)l LOO;
receipts, III barrels.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Noy. 2i.-Spfrits Of
turpentine market opened firm at :5iss.
bid. with Gales Of $50 casks, and closed
firm at 25.c.. with sales OF 100 casks.
Rosin trm and unchanged; sales, 2,Uo
barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 2l.-F'lour
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and easy: No. ned SPOT
and November. G49.q1fsc.; December. 6iN
4G,c May. ttUUJhc; southern, by sam
pie &c.
Corn easy; mixed spot and November,
35d.5isc: November. 3rsn5f4c.. Year,
ag7. G,,il~c: southern white, 3fg36c., do.
yellow, Aq3ic.
oa@o3ilc.: No. 2 mixed, western, 221al
o3c
rye neglected; No. ., 43ziic. for near
bv and 4Gd47c. for western.
Hav firm; choice timothy. $3.50
Grain freights quiet steamer TO Liver
rool per bushel, 3Q3Ad.: Cork for orders,
per quarter. IS.
coffee dull: No. :. $3.50.
other articles uncha nged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
Tn. Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers Of st. James
Methodist church will celebrate their
anniversary with appropriate and inter-
es,ng exercises tonight at o'clock In
the main audience-room II the church.
Addresses Will be delivered by Rev. j.
W. Moore and others. and the young
recple. of which the society is compos-
ed. are prepared 10 insure all who At
tend pleasant evening. rae public Is
invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC, NOV. %. 1895


The following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court yesterday:
Daniel Hill tcolored), who has served
ono term In the penitentiary. was ar
raigned In the Police Court yesterday on
the charge OF breaking into the residence
OF Mrs. NJ. OUonneIl on last Tuesday
and stealing a. gold bracelet and several
other articles OF jewelry. lie was sent
ON 10 the grand jury and was also sent
TO nail for twelve months az a suspicious
character in default Of surety:
Robert Stevens was fined $40 FOR disor-
Derby conduct and breaking a window OH
the premises OF Ida Leslie.
Saloon Keeper j. A. Nondeleher was
charged by Policeman Newman with
keeping his place open on Sunday the
evidence WAS insufficient 10 sustain the
charge, and the barkeeper was discharged.
While the officer was tesufyinS vonde-
leher lost his temper and called him =
liar, threatening also to lodge COM
plant against him with the Police COM
inissioners. The Justice fined Vondeieher
& FOR contempt OF court;
The aasse OF David Galley, charged with
CARRYING concealed weapons. was con-
tinued until the I'D. He was fined 2.5o
Tor being drunk ard dis0rderly.
w. r. Webber was finet 2.6o for A.
saulting and striking Frank Picchi.
- Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-rhere has been
an agreeable change III the weather to-
day to such conditions as the trade has
been longing for. but otherwise the dry
goods market is without material aitera-
ton in any department. The attendance
OF buyers is moderate only. There has
been no change in the tone OF the market
for staple cotton goods. The demand
for spring cotton dress fabrics keeps up
well in both printed and woven patterned
lines, and however dull the current fail
trade may he, the prospects for next
season. as shown by the preparation
being made for il. is undoubtedly good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Nov.
n Cattle Receipts. 1870; market nrm;
common TO extra steers. ~. 2Jg4S5; stock
ors and feeders, S23UQ3.75; cows and
bulls. si.JDa3.JO; Texans. s2.Ora3.i0; west
ern rangers. S2.1Ju3S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 400. Vlarkes weak
and DC. lower. heavy packing and ship
ping lots, $3.3503.57ja; common TO choice
q3.6j; light, S.iog3.65; pigs. S2.00d3GD.
Sheep-Receipts, HOO: market firm:
inferior to choice. xi.7oi3. 25 lambs. 500
U43J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 2i.--FIour steady
and unchanged.
Wheat lower: November. S5ssc.: Deem
Der. 55isc.; May. ji13c.
Cora lower; November. :Ac.: Decem-
Der. 2il.c.; May, &c.
Oats lower; November. 1Tsc.; Decem-
Der, IKE; May, 3stc.
Professionalism mess. SS.35.
I.ard-Prinle, $40.
Inconsistencies, $3.50: longs. s5.12ts;
clear ribs, S5.25; short clears. x5.J7l4.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, $4.5V;
ribs. s4.37ia; clear. x4.73.
High wines steady at Sl.22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
Will lall a paxfar

After the morning service on next SUM-
iyierian church. corner Of Twenty sixth
and BROAD streets. will hold a meeting
for the purpose Of calling a pastor. They
have had several prominent ministers TO
preach for them recently. and no doubt
= ~an viii be extended to one az thasaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

ribs. s5c5: short clear. $5U..5: boxed
meats &c. more.
Dr~ saltsd meats quiet ana nrnicr;
loose shoulders. si.2;: short ribs, f}.W19;
short clear $lssii: boxed meats &c. Sbose
Whisky iirncr at yi...S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
Il rangel Is follows:

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
WAS quiet. No. spring wheat. 05'sn51c.;
No corn. 2lisc.; No. oats, lsi4c; mess
pork, SSWIan9OO. lard. Si72l2 short rib
sides. $3.50. dry sailed shoulders, S5.4J,
short clear sides. Slslla: whisky. Sl.y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
npAIN ANp COTTON ExcuAHnE

KICHMOND, a, Nov. u. 1910.
Quotations: Wheat-Lonrberry zoe. 10
re :: mixed, 6oc. TO re; shoriberry. Csc
10 Tie. No. 2 red, slc.
Corn-White. Virginia. 26c. 10 SIC: No.
. w6ite. 31c.: No. mixed. 3Gc.
Oats-No. z mixed. Sszc.; No. 3 mixed.
22f.c.; winter seed. sc. to &c.
Rye-<6n- TO <Ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 2l.-Flour dull;
winfer patent, S3.30fgj0 %; spring patent,
s3.ptiJs3. M
ceru higher. white ear, yyiac.
oats active: No. = mixed, track. nc. /:
No white. 22tc:
PORK quiet and frmer: mess. $3.50;
Lard frlncr: steam lear SOD; Kettle
lard. 5000; prime s'eam sales at <''%0
$50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
BONDS
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET

LONDON. Nov. 2i.-Bar silver dun A.
BOD
Paris adylces quote 3 per cont. rentes
at 100 francs and 30 confines for Inc
account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKrT

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 2i.-Virglnla
Century bonds. gu. asked: Consondatad
Gas stock, 51Aa5s; DO. bonds. Us, ll6
Did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

other teams this season. and less than
two weeks ago Brown played tie game
with them. Princeton VIII have the adj
vantage tomorrow, largely because Of
her much stronger rush line. Yale has
unusually strong and fast backs. but
her line is both light and inexperienced.
princeton's men. on the other hand. av-
crago about 1855 pounds. and are most OF
them experienced players. Though her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

Mrs. John T. Taylor. Of LynchburE. re-
visit Of ten dnvA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
NICARAGUA ACCEPTS.
GREAT BRITAIN'S ULTIMATUM is
SATISFACTORY.
The Notification WAS Secured BY
the Influence and Through the

Managua, Nicaragua, May 4.-CCopy-
rghted. 1895, by the Associated Press.
Via Galveston, Texas.-At 1 o'clock
this morning, Nicaragua authorized
Senior Christiana Media, Salvadorean
minister to London and PaSs, acting
Nicaraguan minister in London. to ac-
cept the modified ultimatum of Great
Britain. This modified ultimatum. il
is understood here, was secured by the
influence and through the intercession
of the United States.
Senior Media is also authorized by the
government to pay the f15,000 in Lon
don, under protest, within five days
after the departure of the British
squadron from Corinto.
Orders for the evacuation of the porT
of Corinto by the British are to be
cabled to Admiral Stephenson today
and it is thought probable that he is
already in possession of distinctions &c
that effect from Earl Spencer, first
lord of the admiralty.
1t is understood here that the other
items in the original ultimatum OF
Great Britain will all be settled by
arbitration.
Gable messages have been constantly
passing and repassing during the day
between Senior Medina in London and
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. In
the first of the messages received early
in the day from London, Kimberly
stated the terms of Great Britain's
modified ultimatum. The terms of the
ultimatum were at once accepted by
the Nicaraguan government, and word
to this effect was dispatched to Senior
Medina in London.
Admiral Stephenson expressed the
hope that the terms of the modified
ultimatum would be of such nature
as to allow him to salute the Nicara-
guam flag when he departed with his
squadron from Corinto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

: Washington, May Authorization
has reached Washington to show that
in response to Russian intima tons,
Japan has abated her claims to the
cession of Chinese territory in Man
churia, and the absolute cession of
the extremity of the Port Arthur pen
insula far north, and including Talien
Wan. In return Japan will demand
considerable increase of the indem-
nifty. originally fixed at 100000, 900
taels. 1t is feared this concession Will
not be sufficient to meet the Russian
demands, which will insist on the en-
tire abandonment of the Lao Tung
peninsula.
The Russian reasoning is that by
the occupation of Port Arthur, the
Japanese will dominate Manchuria as
effectually as if she held the nominal
title to the province. Keserving Port
Arthur as a military base, and open
ing great commercial port at Ia
lien Wan, the Japanese will connect
the latter by rail with New Chwang
on the line of the projected Chinese
railroad from Peking to Moul1den and
divert the entire trade of New Chwang
and MouAden, at least in winter, when
all of the Manchurian ports are closed.
1t would also be impossible for Rus
STA to locate a western terminal port
for the Siberian railway anywhere in
AIanchuria, as it would be easily
closed by the Japanese from their
powerful base at Port Arthur which
would dominate from a military point
OF view, not only Manchuria and the
gulf of Pe-chi-li, but also Wei Hal
Wei, only forty miles across the
straits.
the reported failure of the peace rati-
fcations, but it is felt that the situa-
ton is critical, and that the Japanese's
last concession will not alleviate It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
PEST HOUSE RIOT.
WINCHESTER, Ky, THE SCENE OF
THE TROUBLE.
Pesthouse, and Punctuate Their
Arguments With ShOtguns.

Cincinnati. May 1.-The Enquirer's
special from Winchester, KY, says:
A pesthouse riot broke out today A
colored prisoner in the county Jail has
smallpox. Today, lumber was secured
and carpenters put to work. The farmers
turned out en- masse, armed with Win
chesters. The carpenters had almost
completed the pesthouse before the mob
gathered. The citizens were stationed
along the roads leading from Winchester
to the pesthouse. When the sheriff came
out to protect the carpenters with a
large posse, he was driven back to town
by 200 armed men.
Tonight, the pesthouse was burned and
the farmers on all sides of the town are
guarding the roads in anticipation that
the smallpox prisoner may be taken
through their neighborhood to some OBJ
scure locality. They insist that they pro-
pose to stop shipping contagious cases
from the towns to the country districts.
Meantime the Sheriff, whose residence is
in the Jail, has his smallpox prisoner on
his hands and cannot get out of town in
any direction.