davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.

The game not started until $50 p. m, lale
having the eastern goal Oil kicked off and De
Witt fell on the ball De Witt and Thorne made
short runs. when the bail passed back TO
Thorne for a punt. Thorne fumbled long enough TO
allow the Crescent forces to sweep down upon him
The Crescents tried TWO centre plays. and II was
thus shown early In the game that weight would
play important part In the struggle. Hutchin-
son gained five yards between the left tackle and
end. when the bal sent back to Oil FOR punt.
The kick was blocked and the Crescents lost twenty
yards. Hutchinson slipped between cross ana Long
tumble Thorne gained five yards around the left
end. and Letton and ThOrne tried 10 buck the cen
ire for small gains Yale was allowed ten yards
FOR Offsiie play In the scrimmage. IettOn tried the
De wiz made a yard. and Thorne circed the left
end for more. King was hurt Tor the second
time but he up In a minute. The Crescents
got the ball on their ten-yard line downs, and
the play during the next ten minutes Was Wild
scramble IN the mud.
Two tries were made at Yales centre and
IMPRESSION could be made Oil called upon for
punt and the bail sailed out TO the fortyhve-yard
line In series OF lively scrimmages the bal
changed hands four times in many minutes.
cents fOrtyyard line and Thorne was calling back
his men every few minutes for consultation. Ohl
puned and Thorne returned the ball In Ike manner.
on the return OH fumb ed and young Hinkey fell
the bali on Crescenrs tenyard line. and raiylng his
men Thorne and his sturdy followers rushed II over
the line I.etton made the touchdown. But he
failed for goal Thirty minutes had elapsed, but the
actual playing time was only eighteen minutes;
Lite was done In the minutes play, and
when the time for the first haif called the ball
was on Crescents twenty-yard line. score-Yale. 4;
Crescents, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
n,pIcuTs non TuF NI,psEEY HANDICAP.

WEIGHTS FOR THE NURSERY HANDICAP.
The weights fos the Nursery Hanllclp for two
year-olds six fuTongs, to be run at Norris fAIk
on Tuesday October l5 the FIRST day o. iAe inAugu-
raj meeting OF the Westchester Racing Association
a follows:
RequitaI l29 pounds. Ben Brush. ~; crescendo
40; one | Love IA Margrave. III Haz'eL u ia
miro 1906 Counsellor Howe lo: siyer H. "I TSe
blne, lO4 Merry Prince l02; Lahrelton ~, f
Winner. 100; jefferson 100: Religion $751; Hamilton a.
OF: Del Paso III. N: Peep o. Day. %; Alarurh' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
PROTEST AGAINST sALyABLE SUSTAINED.

PROTEST AGAINST sALVABLE SUSTAINED
At a meeting Of the Jockey club held AT the
Brooklyn Jockey Club racocourse yesterday after
noon O. Oliver Iseiin. william Astor 'hanler ana
l.. 5 Thompson were elected 20 membership. Inc
stewards o. the meeting after invest CATION sus-
tained the protest lodged by Louis stuart against
the awarding OF the purse won by Sa.yable on
September q upon the grounds that the entry was
made in violation OF the rules Of rdciHs, !Hasmucn
As the horse was run in the name and colOrs OF
the Santa Anita Stable while being the property oi
Samuel Hildrcth. ln accordance with ne dc'l- OF,
enc horse IS disqualified ana the secretary instructed
TO distribute the purse accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
4 Rejection For THE DEFENDERS CREW.

RECEPTION FOR THE DEFENDERS CREW.
Rockiand. Me. Oct. l2-The greatest reception
given on Deer Isle rendered 10 the De-
tenders crew last night al Northwest Harbor
Guests poured In from the surrounding country and
the streets were alive with people. A dinner was
served In the Town Hall at which 800 guests were
seated. An appropriate address was delivered by
f. y. Sponord and letters were read from Captain
H. G. Hair and others the whole AFFAIR ending with
srini ball, In which more than two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
IN THE SECOND HALF.

The playing in the second half just sp.r-
tied Jerrems punted and Pratt returned the bail in
Ike fashion. \ muf by Brown was costly. Even
Thorne and King Joined IN a little indiscrimlnate
funblng that flowed Jerrems punted. and after
the ball had eluded the Crescent forces. Cross fe
on H. The llne-ups were quick and sharp. De Wit
gained ten yards and repeated with five more Cres-
cent took the ball downs her ten-yard line. but
the home PAYERS could not hold 1t. Jerrems was
pushed over FOR touchdown. Thornes punt out
was low and as the ball not caught there was
no try for goal. Score. Yale. 5, Crescents. 0.
The Crescents started of on a rush, carrying the
ball into Yale territory Yale secured the ball on her
ten-vard limo and II vas sent back Thorne for a
punt The Yale captain fumhled II behind the line,
and I'm the scrimmage Fncke fell. on IL, making
a safety which counted points for the Cres-
cents.
Score: Yale. s: Crescents. ..
Neither side could add TO their score, and when
the game was called the ball was only two yards
from the Crescent goal IN Yale's possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

NJ NJ A.. 10: ST GEORGES HALL.
The Montcllir Military Academy team defeated
the S. Georges Hall boys football yesterday
morning the grounds OF the Short Hills Athletic
Club Score 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
BICYCLING IN EUROPE.


Tile Mi-ees Alexander, Of Oakland, Cal,
who, with their father, covered 1900 miles
of Europe this summer on their BICYCLES.
were the first Wlhee.women ever seen in
some OF the places they visited. All
through Switzerland they were more or
less novel, for the land of mountain
Masses has always been considered ratner
Inaccessible to The blcyclist. They were
the first women to so over The Gem1ni
pass, wh2ch Is 1000 feet high, on bicycles.
They also went over the 8,0O0-foot hittl
Grunsel pass from Interlaken to Geneva.
TIL adventurous young women are Plan
ming many mora sun journeys, and they
have made a liss of suggestions wlicn
would prove valuable to other BICYCLING
tourists. Here are some of them;
"The cost OF such a trip can be esti-
mated at 81 for eadl day spent In Eng
land, $3.50 d day for France .and $1.75 a
day In Switzerland. That includes the
best kind of living, and it can be made
for very much less If one desirss. As
for wheels. by all means take an Amori-
a bicycle. Take your own little kit
Of tools, %blowpipe and little patches and
take duplicate tires, 1t is almost i'm
possible to get an American tire fixed
in Europe. American lubricants G;ould
also be taken along.
1T Is also well to join the Cycling
ToulAs:s' Club of England. for you will
then be FURNISHED with the best maps
and guide books. will secure n discount
at al I~iSsels, and in France will be able
to bring our wheel in the country with
out being compelled to put up a deposit
to cover the custom hous duty. Wear
medium crc'thing, and carry on the front
Of the wheel as small n bundle as pos
sible, consisting simply of one suit of
underwear and "A light gossaner rubber
cloak. New York World.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

The Eureka Fuel Economizer Is a sci
entlhca. preparation which augments the
Intensity of coal and wood heat In the
proportion of 80 per cent.
II the direction prlnted o. each pack
age is carefully observed, the Eureka
Coal Economlzer WIN give to any Crdina-
ry or mlddling Goa, the SALINE value as
THAT of superior quality.
The Eureka Fuel Econonizer prevents
the shoots, the cinders and the formation
OF smoke. which m spoil, In an apart
ment, so many valuable articles, such
ais curtains, paintings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind of gas
which might destroy the brsathJlble air
apartments and factories in which 1t is
used are consequently more healthy and
comfortable. In less than five minutes,
one can obtain a very brisk fire which
win last Thirty hours without being stirr-
ed UP and without any addition OF fresh
coat. Hence an economy of coal, work
and money.
THE Eureka Economizer produces a heal
more soft and more concentrated; when
a normal heat Is wanted, the ventilation
must be partly stopped and, again, an
economy in fuel is to be relied upon.
We guarantee hat preparation pro-
duces no Injurious effect on the heatth,
ana does not affect In any way stoves,
ranges, CRATES, etc.
Large consumers can obtain the pro-
duct. which we DO not hesitate in term
ing marvellous" at much more reduced
prices.
Bach package bears, with very explicit
directions. our trade mark, representing
four hands crossed togsther above a
lion with this motto; I'm union there
= strength" Any counterfeiter shaft be
dealt according to law.
We receive 100 frequently applications
for samples, AMI II h with regret that
we arc compelled to refuse the sending
Of the SINE. Heretofore we have Nh
eraIy given away samples In order TO
popuiarize our product. but we cannot
afford to support such heavy sxpenseoany
longer. The moderate price OF our pro-
duN Is in the reach OF ANYBODY who
wants TO try Il. II Is for the same reason
that we have decided TO send II direct on
receipt OF 8 cents.
To Try h to be convinced that our pro-
duct Is a triumph OF science.
= cents 0ich psekaSe, sent free Of
charge.
AnERicAN EUREKA FUEL EcON0MIzRR co.
llso Broadway, New York, U. 5. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
TWO THINGS.

Taete are two contentious between
Great Britain and Venezuela. One is a
trivial matter with whlen the United
Stutes need not be concerned. Pending
settlement OF the boundary line, L was
agreed Between 0le governments Of Great
BrDtaln and OF Venezuela that 40 en-
caoacanNent SHOULD be nude ON either
side OF die Sdhomburgn line defined in
1910. In VOCATION of this agreement a
Br'isa sergeant of police named Barnes
o.ostlet the river with two companions at
uran and planted the Br.Glsh flag on the
Venezuelan side. The Venezuelan police
arrested the trespaSseIs, Grove them
algoss The RIVER and wtUaln British terri
tory, ais c.almed, arrested then. venez-
uela comedies that under the agreement
her police had no tight 10 make arrests
on uiat side of 1.-THE river. The British
government, on the other GAand, declines
to be roqorrlible for the trsspass COM
United by Barnes and his associates on
venezuelan soil. getting behind the pre-
text that X was not done as an official
aes. Tails is 'Sae Uruan Incident" The
unEfi States is not concerned In the ad-
tua1nient of uie British claim for dam
ages arising OUT OF the Uruan incident
except IN 50 FAR as it may constitute a de-
tai OF sAe fSr greater question-namely,
attempt by Great BrGain forclbly to
hold a large portion of Venezuelan soil
to wLaida She can show no titse.
The second contention Is the one
Gs0t may involve the United States ana
Inc Morroe doctrine. Great Britain ac-
quiied mssEt is known as British Guiana
from the Dutch. TIE fnst known survey
Is 10 be found In a retp publ2cled In Ed
inburg in 1917. The authenticity Of this
nsap the representatives of Great Britain
have not admitted nor den;tu. In 1910
what u known as the Sdhomourgh line
was accepted by Great Britain as The: rue
boundary between British Gu,aua and
Venezuela. Venezuela never admilstei the
co~rrectnegs Of sae Sc9Sombursh Ene, ana
acaeres to the survey and map OF 1871.
Penetrating still furuher into Venezuela
the British frontier han been aggresSlvSy
extended BY god-hunting adventures un-
IN uneir new 'e.aims" threaten to precIpk
uate acsual conaset Lord salisbury aas
expressed a willingness to arbltruge tae
territory Nus invoaget IN 70 bit not be.
nina me schombursb line.
This is ne roal issue between Venezuela
and Great Britain and it Is IN relltIon TO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
THE INCREASE OF INSANITY.

Tie increase of insanity in all parts of
the country and among all classes Of the
population hs becoming a very serious
natter. In every STATE, the statisticians
tel us, the rate Of increase in registered
insane Is far beyond the rate of increase
in population. There has beeen an in
crease OF 70 per cent. OF insane persons
In seyeral Of the states during the last
elslat years. The oder portions of the
country have a larger ratio of insane
tiln THE newly settled ones, for the OBJ
vlous reason that the people in the latter
are younger and more vigorous. Local
conditions undoubtedly have a good deal
to do with the case; and one of the most
important Of these, we are assured, is
that of race. 1t Is because the negro
race has hltherto been but little affected
by insanity that the proportion OF the
insane is so small in our former slave
states: and Mr.. F. b. Sanborn says 1t Is
because the Northwestern European races
are peculiarly liable to insanity that the
proportion is so great where those make
a large element in the population. There
are conditions of climate, also, of occupa-
ton, of forms of living, that tend to in
crease or diminish the proportion in diff
ferent localities; but the information is
net yet sufficient in This relation to
iustlfv onv definite assertions
As for the causes of insanity, the ex-
perts are now generally agreed that most
OF those tabulated are mere guesses,
made by local physicians, and not to be
relied upon for purposes Of scientific an
alyels and conclusion. For instance, ire
llgious excitement figures largely in
mos. of these tables, whereas 1t is in It,
self a very rare cause of insanity, but
often the manifestation of the insanity
once established by other causes. Those
who know most. about the ma~tter-the
physicians In charge of asylums, and the
recognized authorities upon the subject
are of the opinion that the true causes
are almost always Physical, instead of
mental. The mind Is overthrown, mat is
to say, by Narlow bodily ailments, by ex-
cesses of diferent kinds. by accidents
whl1h have no direct relation to the bra n,
This implies. of course, that whenever
these causes can be reached and removed,
the insanity can be cured; and the sta
tistics show that there is now much more
success In the treatment OF such cases
than there was some years ago. But
the ugly fact remains taat insanity is
Increasing every year, rot only in our
country, but In all the civilized ~Lations;
and the explanation is supposed to lie in
The intensity OF modern methods of life,
and the general anxiety TO accumulate
wealth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
AUTUMN.

While nc. a leaf seems faded, while the
fields,
WA ripenlng harvest prodigacCy fair,
In brighten sarLfline bask. tSis nipping
air,
solt grom 7one c.-tart cl.m,, Tr,ere win
ter wle.i5
HIS Icy e.nster. q fcrd.aste yields
OF bitter Change, ma bids The fowtcs be-
ware;
And Rragapers to the silent birds; PRE-
pare
Asainrt she t.rreatening foe your trustiCst
cfJieJls."'
For me. WHO under kindlier laws belong
To natures tuneful quire, this rustline
dry
Through leaves yet green ard yon crystal
line sky,
Announce a season potent to renew,
Mid frost and snow, the instructive joyf
of song,
And nobler cares thar list,ess summer
knew.
Wordsworth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
g1c application OF the Monroe Doctrine to
N..s 1Sue that the United States may be-
come involved with Great Britain.

Governor Altgeld's announcement unai
ne 5s not a candldlte for the senate gives
new point to a curious STATE of affairs
that has been recently deve.oping His
roasons for declining the alleged tronor OF
such a candidate are sufficient for all
men, of whatever SHADE of opinion, and
Stew that he Is a statesman Ct the same
Sensible stgnp as The present senator.
General Palmer, N the ex-poStmaster
general, Mr.. Dickinson. 1t was only last
week That both of these statemen refused
hl;tl honors, the former deciding to retire
from the senate alt the expiration Of the
present term, and the latter succeeding
after a bitter fight in defeating himself
for The nomination to be mayor of De-
troit on the Demoe1atic ticket. And the
same prudential motives actuated al OF
Them. In the case of Messus. Ajbgeld and
Palmer It is a neral certainty that the
next senator from Illinois will be a Re
publican, tllnks to the Aold-over system
In the state legislature, and both are
disadvantage of belonging to the opposite
party. Nor did Mr.. Dickinson relish the
prospect Of an unsuccessful campaign and
so ne used every effort to choke h's pop
ularity at such a momentous crisis. The
new rule in politics as in some forms OF
warfare. seems to be That 'he VINO fights
and runs away will live to fight some
other day" Perhaps an err Of negative
politics is being ~lnaugurate1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
IRVING AVENUE IMPROVEMENT
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The Common
Council OF the City OF Astoria, Oregon,
have determined to Improve Irving Ave
nue. from the east line of 18th street to
the east line of oath street. an in the
city OF Astoria as laid out and recorded
by ]. NJ. Seively, by removing all brush,
logs and timber, and by grading and fill
Ing to the established grade. and planking
to Uhe width OF i6 feet through the CEN
ter with good hr planklng three inches
in thickness, six inches in width, laid one
inch apart on six ~stringeNS, all to be done
In accordance with plans and specihcat-
ions and ordinances In relation thereto.
The lands ana premises upon which the
special assessment shat be levied to de-
fray the cost and expense of such i'm
provement and district embracing said
.andhs and Promises. be and the same are
designated as follows. towlt:
An of Blocks q. 25. 20. q. ., %, &c, AZ, As,
~, so, and 81. all In the town NOV city,
of Astoria, as laid out and recorded by
]. NJ. Shively.
Estimates OF the expense OF such i'm
pwovement and plans and diagrams of
such work, and Of the locality TO BE- I'M
provdf, Ahve beer deposited by the city
surveyor with the Auditor and Police
Judge for examination and may be i'm
spected at the office Of such officer.
At the next regular meeting of :he Com
mon Council after the inal publica-
ton OF this notice. towit: on Wednes-
day, November 2ta. 1895. at $50 p. m.
at tNe City Hail. the said council viii
consider any objections to SUCH improve
ment being made and II a remonstranee
against such Improvement signed by per-
sons owning more than one-nalf Of tho
properly in such district herein described
and in which the special assessment Is
20 be levied snail be filed with tire Aud
s,or and Police Judge before said time
OF meeting OF the Common Council. no
such improvement or work shall be or
dered except by a vote of two-thirds Of
the common council.
BY order OF the Common CouncE.
Attest: X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon. November Sth, 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10

AN communications intended for pup
,lcatlon should be directed to the editor
business communications Of all kinds and
remittances must be addressed to The
Historian.
The Astorian guarantees to Its SUD
scrlbers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p.ication to the business manager.
The Weekly Historian, the second old
est weekly in the state of Oregon, has
next to the Portland o%regonian, tie
largest weekly circulation In the state
Jno. t. Hand.ey Co. are our Port
land agents, and copies of the Historian
can be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10

We understand That the DemocHts feel
that lJhey have been insulted by the action
OF the Republican city convention in post.
poning IT'S nominations to a later date.
against the desire OF our Democratic
brethren. but against their expressed
wishes. The Republicans, by thus tramp
ling on the feelings of their fe!ler citizens,
have exhibited an astounding di-regard
for common decency and the rights of
man, coupled with the name of the "Ciiti-
zens' party" The convention ought to be
ashamed of Itself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE

Notice rs hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the CITY Of Astoria nave
determined to improve 17th street, iron
the South line OF Franklin avenue TO the
noral line of Irving avenue Except the
crossing of CRAM Avenue) by grating
and filling said strest to the Established
grade through the fun width thereof
and constructing on each side thereof
a sidewalk 10 feet wide within the curl
and leaving a space of two feet next tC
curb for painting treast and by construct
ing CUTTERS on both sides thereof, and by
planking throughout the fun width there
Of, between such cutters With good, SOUND
fir plank three inches in thickness, al
to be done in accordance with plans anc
specifications and ordinances in relation
thereto.
THE lands and premises upon which tht
special assessment shall be evied to de
fray the cost and expense of Il inn
p%rcveGment and the district embracing
said lands and premises be and the same
are designated as follows, te-wit
Commenting at the northwest corner OF
Lot 8, in Block Is, running thence south
on a straight line TO the southwest cor
ner of Lot 10, in Block -, and thence
east on a straight fine to the southeas'
corner of Lot 9, in Block %, and Shenct
north on a straight line to the northeast
corner of Lot 4, in Block II, and thence
west on a straight line to the place Of
beginning.
And all lands and premises in said
district and not included in any street
or alley. shan be subjeSt to said sssess'
ment.
Estimates of the expense of such i'm
provement and plans and diagrams OF
such work and of tine locality 10 be i'm
proved have been deposited by tho City
Surveyor with the Auditor and Police
Judge for examination and may lie in
spected at the office Of sucn officer.
At the next regular nesting OF the
Common Council after the final puhlica-
ton Of this notice. towit: On wednesday.
November Goth, 1895. cit the hour OF $50
p. M. at the City Hall. the said council
will consider any objections to such I'M
provements being made and il a remon-
STRANGE against such Improvement signed
by persons owning more than one-halt
OF the property in such district herein de-
scribei and in which the special aFssSs-
ment Is to be levied. shall be f'ed with
the Auditor and Police Judge before the
said time of meeting of the Common
Council no such improvement OF work
shall be ordered except by a vote Of two
plir3s OF the common council.
BY crAer OF tire Common Council.
Attest: X. OSBURN.
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria Oregon. November Sth. 1885.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d.. w. Fuller, of C~anajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in TIE house and his fam
lily has always found the very best re-
suits follow it's use; that he would not
be without 1t, II pr~ocurable. G. A. Dyke
man. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best cough remedy: that he has used
It In his family for eight years and that
II has failed to do all that is
claimed for 1t. Why not try a remedy
SO leng tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at Chas. Rogers drug store. Regular
size soc. and 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-10

Iosc.ll Thompson, the African explorer,
wlIo recently died at s. years of age,
was the only man who penetrated to
the Interior from all our sides, From
Morocco on the nc?tA he explored Mount
Atlas, from the west he went up the
Niger, from the Cape he reached the
great lakes and the spot where Living
stone died, and from the east he trav-
e.ed through HE Nasal country to the
lakes. In all his expeditions he never
found /: necessary to use a revolver or
rifle against a human being.