davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
A rnRTrNATE DIsCOVERY.

New York. September IA morning
paper will say that tonight the ma
cbinis.s at work in the hold of the De-
fender on the dry dock in the Erie basin
discovered an accident to the mast,
that will necessitate its being unstepped
and reset in a new mortice or wedged
in the iron. The discovery was for
tunate one. says the paper, for had the
Defender of the Americas cup, lett the
drv dock and gone to sea with her mast
in the condition which the accident has
nIaced H. she would have gone to the
bottom IN the first puff of wind that
srruck her sails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
DIDN'T PAR oCOIN.o

Homburg, September In an inter
view with a representative Of the Asso-
Glazed Press, President Chauncey NJ.
Depew. of the New York Central RAIL
road. denied that he had prohibited the
sale of Coins Financial School on the
New York Central and branches OF the
Vanderbilt lines, generally. His posi-
tive orders, he sad, are to permit the
sale of all political and economical
books regardless of party. The rea-
son that Coins book is not sold on the
New York Central lines" Mr.. Depew
continued. sis due to the rival news
cnnnanieS"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
BALFOUR's BLOW
Which Hit the international Bi-Metaiiic
Conference Uudar the Fifth BIB.


Conference Uudar the Fifth BIB.
London. September 2.-An editorial
in the Times this morning comments
upon the grave blow which Mr.. a. j..
BaIfour's statement is to the hopes Of
German and American bimetallists.
Nr. Balfour. it viii be remembered,
stated in the House of Commons that
he did not believe that an international
bimetallic conference would Eesult in
an agreement on ratio. The Times
says:
The American bimetallists are
made of sterner stuff than the German,
and will therefore continue to agitate;
but it is less likely than ever that they
will carry the country with them.
There seems no chance that either po-
litical party viii allow itself to fall
under the sway of the silver men. The
recent publicity of the aims OF the BIZ
metallic party here has been a reyela-
ton and a warning. We trust that the
trade revival now in progress will COM
plete the cure and that we shall hear
less and less about bimetallism from
any quarter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
DORSEY SHAKEN


.nn-idc-ahlC Extent hy the Quake.
NoDamage Done.
City. ~ j.. September H.
iel, the force OF the EARTH
tremor extending tbr0ugh~
northern part. while the south
.l appears 20 have escaped enc
From au cities and villages i'm
.ern section tbe story received
same. The shock was preceded
panied by Che low rumblug
"t marks the true earthquake.
bling motion lasted for sew
'ris. In some places the esti-
time IS 3s low as three seconds.
others place the duration of the
e' at from fifteen Go twenty
The general course of the dis
off The shock was from the
'o vest
is much difference i'm the re-
as to The true direction from
me shook came The early hour
aaHs responsible FOR this dif-
nee ol opinion, as the majority Of
who felt and heard the shock
Eened from their sleep by the
and the vibration and the quake
before they had recovered con-
s-,1sness and were sufficiently awake
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
CONE OFF. COUNT.

Madrid, September IA Polish
Count. HObkirk, who was a passenger
on the American steamer Allianca
when she was fired on by a Spanish
gunboat off Cape Maysi, Cuba, and who
accuses the captain OF the Alliance OF
suppressing his evidence that the ALI
anca carried contrabands of war, and
was within Cuban waters, has arrived
here and has seen the ministers of war
and of marine regarding the matter
The government, however, declines 10
reopen the question. Count Hobhrk
has published his story in the Spanish
newspapers, and it has caused a sensa-
tiOn here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
CHiNEsE CHRISTIANS
,nrerlnr Sr9m tho Recent outDreai,s

suffering from the Recent Outbreaks.
Their Houses Burned and stock stolen.
London. September 2-The Times
correspondent at Shanghai says Chi
nese Christians are being brutaliy har-
ried near Hing Hua, province of Fo
Kien. Houses have been burned and
property and cattle lifted. One person
was fatally wounded. The magistrate
refused TO interfere, although he was
five times requested to do so.
He had published an ambiguous
Droclamation referring to the ku
Chong massacre and melting q rising
AGAINST the Christians. Worse troubles
are eNrected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
TIE SECRET 0.IT At LAST
And the Mystery Surrounding 'JacE
the Ripper
UP BY A LONDON DOCTOR
Who Claims to Know all About thl
Awful Grimes
THAT CONVULSED WHITECHAPEL

And Horrihed the Civilized World
by Their Peculiarly Atrocious
Character-"Jack," Who was a
Medical Student With Homicidal
Mania, and Of Good Family, is
Now Confined in Lunatic Asy-
lum-English Authorities Cogni-
zant of His Identity, and Satisfied
to Let Him Remain Where He Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Eleven Hundred Hands Employed But Not
Much Work Boing Done.


Colon September 1.-Operations on
the canal continue in their beaten path,
confined, however, to Culebra and its
immediate vicinity. The number Of
hands employed is about 1,10O men.
One cannot say that much work is be-
ing done considering the number OF
workmen employed The breakdown
in machines, such as excavators, loco
motives and cars, and the frequent
tearing away OF rail tracks offer SER
rious impediments.
The strike which commenced among
canal laborers at Culebra continued to
Monday last when the men resumed
work at an increase of-wages. Those
who were getting eighty cents per day
now receive ninety cents, and those
who got ninety have been advanced to
dollar. The wages of mechanics
have increased twenty cents per day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
PRESIDENT Taxes A DRIHE.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, September L.
President Cleveland. contrary 10 his
usual custom on the Sabbath, took .
drive this afternoon Afterwards Or.
Bryant, who has been at Gray Gables
for several weeks, left for New York,
bv train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
ar1-RDERER CAPTURED.


SPECIAL 70 me htbIoltI.
Huntington. w. Va, September l.
Purse Peyton, who murdered Albert
Davis in cold blood in this county TWO
months ago, was captured in Greenup
county. Kentucky, last night. he was
brought here and placed in jail this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
wAs rHE OLDEsT THEATER.

Ruffalo. n. y. September The
Academy of Music, the Oldest play
bouse i'm the city, burned at a. N. 1t
is supposed to have started under the
stairway. and smouldered for some
time before the fire was discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
WAyTAID AND ROBBED.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w Va, September l.
Word reached this city this evening
that Jobn Fry. a we'll known citizen of
tbis citv. was waylaid, robbed and hor-
ribly beaten near Maturan, on the Ner-
folk and Western railroad, last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
cARNEGIE,S PLEA.

London. September. 2-Andrew Car.
negle has a column letter I'm the Times
this morning based on the recent
Irish convention in Pittsburg urging
the Times to use its power and infu-
ence towards finding a solution Of the
Irish question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
.>:Yf' 'nPIAGH8IE HATRED
Of the Chinese Fanatics Against the
Missionaries.
SOME FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Regarding the Attacks Made on the
Missions.
THE LOOTINGS IN WESTERN CHINA.

One Hundred and Forty-Six Miss
iOnaMes, Men. Women and Child
ren Narrowly Escape with Their
Lives - They Flee to Places OF
Safety on Rats and in House
BOats-AUthOrities POwerless to
Stem the MObs-Riots Said to
Have Been Incited by Members
of the C1cial Class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
THERMOMETEH RECORD.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions Of the weather yesterday: a.
m. 60; a. NJ, 20; u m, IS; p. M, &c;
I'd. N, Y. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
TUT nErCE HE DID.

london. September 1.-Beerbchm
Tree. the well known actor, While play
ing in Fedora at Hull, on saturday, had
an accident By which he dislocated his
shoulder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Washington, September For West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio: Fair and slightly warmer, winds
shifting to southerly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02
NJ EA8TH E.A8ED.
quake Shock Experienced In
El7l and Other Points
.o1ia Badely Disturbed By
S.SmiC Shocks


Disturbance Quite Severe in
some Quarters While I'M others
Was Scarcely Peroepuole.
There is NO DOub-, however
-r.t the Agitation Was G nune'
us Many Who EXPERIENCED que
sensations are willing to- Qualify
Taatit Bore the Original Oscl.a,-
ine Trade Nark-Buildmgs onaN'
en and Movea1la Things Thrown
About.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-02

So your papa is willing to trust me
with you, is he?' ,
yes. He seemed sure you'd fetch
me back to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

1T made my days and nights miserable ne
SAYS. and OF course the agony was greater IN
bad weather. At the same time my nerves were
weak and was in wors" shape than hope ever
10 he again. Yes took advice by the yard and
medicine by the quart with no success. was
broken in spirit and bent almost double IN th-
body. when somebody suggested Palnes celery
compound for the nervousness. That remedy
made short work Of the nervousness ana OF the
rheumatism. too. A few doses made me feel much
better. and to-day ] am well; a happy change
that attribute 10 the use " Paine celery com
pound. II gives me- sincere pleasure 10 bear VII
ness on the merits Of the compound KNOW al
least dozen authors and journalists who have
found II a remedy for the same complaints.
rheumatism attacks the body when II Is tired
out and when ~ functions begin To act slug
gshiy. Dsorderel nerves faulty digestion ana
a Glow. Incomplete nutrition II the body invite
rheumatism. just ar they do neuralgia and nerv-
ous debility There j. no surer starting point for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DETAILS OF THE PLAY.

po+h teams were cheered when they appeared on
.ha faJ shortly before o'clock, the applause for
,he men from the Oranges being unusually hearty.
Still The Yale veil Is such stirring one ana u IL
ALWAYS given with such gusto. that the cries OF the
O,a-ee men were soon drowned by the volume Of
so,,,T sent up for the collegans from NewHaven.
There WAS little wind blowing and the fact that
Orange won the toss and chose the eastern goal had
tire sigulGcancc Yale had her back 10 Coogan
R.un a starting position from which most OF the
games have been won lately.
.rborne kicked off az he Is much better punter
than any Of the other backs Bird caught me oai
80 carried It back ten yards before he was thrown
- All NOT try for Yale's line. but sent the ball
- INC f.lback for q punt. Bird punted 10 the
t.. o,.e-vard line where Jerrems caught IT. ana
- MS dovned in his tracks Jerrems kicked over
.ha orange line. and the ball was brought out ana
t2ird took free kick. Bird and Jerrems eXchanseu
.,.s again on the next kick by Bird. Thorne
,,.de GOOD catch. and ran the ball oack ii'eeh
Ids Jerrems bucked the centre for ten yaius
and Thorne followed this with run siou"u ''e
left tackle for five yards more
~. VII, WAS banged into the centre for no gam
- vale fell back on Thorne. who made rush 'or
.x Yards Ya.e continued 10 batter down orange
,..srds until the ball had been carried TO her hVe
,srs line Then the men from Ne"-1erseS iai"u
90 ,ook the ball from Yale, only Few teet from
tho Orange goal Orange MADE a DUN IOi p'''
Inn, instead Bird darted around faIe iei' emu up
so.,,ng chadwick in his rush. and he had put
s''e a. de IN ORANGES credit before he was
-. 90 Garth Cunning sent around fa-e
~, end for ten yards more. and the orange ""
b~oke ont afresh orange had had suoH al ''
,iYoa before that she tried that lei' emo as"i'' -
vale was on the alert this time ana Ouiiiiis mo
-, Onnerheimer was more fortunate
and he managed 10 get past Bass io' '"''
Tos hall Was now on Yale's thirty-yard 'ne anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Mr.. Charles B. Lewis is more Familiarity known
10 the thousands whose life he has cheered as NJ.
Quad. 1t must be more than score II years
since the country was laughing over the sayings
Of his Honor and Bijah. chronicled by MI Lewis
to the Detroit Free Press. From tina: time un-
I'll now NJ. Quad has delighted the public with
unnumbered quaint sketches OF character. over
flowing with humor that appealed to readers all
the more strongly because they recognized the
fidelity 20 life under the fun.
Among Mr.. Lewis resent creations the Bow
sers. Brother Gardiner. Mrs. Galup's Tribula-
tons. Possum Sketches. and the Arizona Kicker
are destined TO long life. Mr.. Lewis admirers
Will be surprised 70 learn that Ike Walter Il.
Mark Twain and other highly gifted authors. he
has produced work OF rare quality while tor
mented by pain.
Mr. Lewis suffered intensely from rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GAMES oN OTHER FIELDS.

New-Haven. Nov 1.-THE final football game FOR
the championship Of the Connecticut lnterscno.aS-
uc Football Association was played on Yale fleid
dis mornins The match was 10 dispose OF the u
between the Hartford and Br dgeport HSh , 'noo
teams played here last Saturday. To-days game
Ike that of week ago. resulted in tie the final
score being 10 T.
Saratoga y y. Nov 1.-Two thousand people
Witnessed football, game nere this afternoon be-
tween the Saratoga team ard the Troy Conference
Academy eleven Of Pou.tney VI. The ina score
IS to % In favor ~ the Saratoga team. lhiS
closes the sea son for the Saratoga team
Lane Ster Penn. NOV. Is Special FRANK. n ana
Marshall played Dickinson here to-day. Neither
side scored. ,,--
Lexington Va Nov ls-The Roanoke College
team was defeated by the Virginia Military lnsn.
tute team here this afternoon BY score OF -
to o ., - ....
T.ewlsburg Penn Nov ia (SpecaD. over two
thousand people saw Bucknell defeat the tallIsle
Indians here this afternoon by score OF - % -
This IS the Indian team that he'd J ale ooW cow
eighteen points last week Le"lspulB - ""'
tonight over the victory. m. c.Loo,
BinghamtOn. Nov. l5-Blnghamtoh hlsh 0'"o0'
6: Cortland Normal school -, u.,,o~
Minneapolis. Nov l6-Mnnesota, ~ "ls'oH-
sin 10 ,.,os,,, os. poch
ester University o. , -, p,,..h,,-,
Pittsburg Nov. Estate college, H. r''''''7
Athletic Club. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
rheumatism than rundown" nerveless CON

rheumatism than "run-down." nerveless CON
ditiou
Pines celery compound Increases the appeti'e
IA. yivi,e heoftnv t,ra O., the stomach il makes
sure that The entire nervous system gets com
pIeiely nourished. II regulates the bowels an
the kidneys and encourages them To- ct ria Oh
harmful and poisonous matter that the sluggish
system has allowed - lodge In the blood thus
causing rheumatism and Nndred disorders.
You cannot cure rheumatism by outward APP
rlicatiors The disease is due 10 internal disorder
and must be- c1nstitutonaily attacked ana got
rid o. Palnes celery compound has done ior
th0usa nds Of other people exactly what u dld loI
NJ Lewis They sufferers as ne was anu
the compound has made them well.
The warmest praises Of Pane's celery conf
pound are from men and women ~ high 'hara'-
lev and keen irtpluCenre. They know they are
doior a work ~ mum. ity ana mercy In COM
monding p, aU persons ou' If health this certain
and SPEEDY means ~ getting strong and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMEN DE-
FEATED. IL TO

Philadelphia. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Aboui five thou
sand people saw the freshman team % Harvard
defeat the freshmen Of the University % Pennsyi-
vana Franklin Field this afternoon by a score
OF Z TO 4. This IS Tho first year that Pennsylvania
has made an attempt TO place freshman team IN
the Ned against OF the larger teams. and the
outcome OF to-days game VII probably determine
this as % The features OF football az the uni
versity HaTvaris centre very strong. ana u
was impossible for Pennsylvania 70 make any par
t.cular gains through the l!ne ard the vet cond'-
tor OF The field made 70 almost impossible iOr ehd
runs To Ice accom- piished.
Harvard played hard. aggressive game from
start TO flash and. although their gains Mere
chiefly the result o. tricks and double passes. Their
gains through the centre made a very mairrla.
difference For Harvard. Proctor and richardson
Ild most Of defensive work. while braNton ana
Adams made most OF The gains.
For PENNSYLVANIA Ogiesby and Hedges played
The star game. Scarcely any gains We're made
around The ends by Harvard. The teams lined NJ
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CRESCENT CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CLUB DEFAULTS ELIZABETH ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATED - TO o.

CLUB DEFAULTS ELIZABETH ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATED - TO o.
The annual game for the championship OF the
Amateur Football Union have been played az
Eastern Park yesterday. according TO the manage
ment Of the Crescent Athletic club. but ne orange
Athletic club manag cement rebellel and played Ya.e
az Manhattan Fled instead The public. ho"eVer,
has been kept well Informed regarding the dispute.
ana practically nobody expected that the game
would be played.
The Crescent management however. carried out
the programme it had arranged. ana the team
appeared the field az D. m. prepared 10 meet
their Orange foes After waiting few moments
he game and me championship were awarded 10
the Crescents
The Elizabeth Athletic Club team was all ready 10
pay a friendly game with the Crescents AMI the
100 people an interesting contest Two twenty
minute halves were played. and the home team won
b. the Of II t. o.
W. last the Orange ana 'reS-
cent club Representatives mad ned meeting. ana
mat the tNO teams had agreed 70 play OF the game
one day his week The Crescent ONO ais. however,
lcniel this and said that there would De no SaIc
Nth orange under any conditions. They intimdteI'
lsl. that there would be no football between the
clubs year. The score Of the game yesterday
vas a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CORNELL WINS A cRoss.corNrRY Run.

Ithaca y Y. Nov. 10 1Spec.alrhe cross-coin-
try run ths afternoon between Cornell and the
University OF Pennsylvania resulted In victory
FOR Cornell. the score being 10 to Il. The course
was i've miles. The runners We're. Cornel-Steb-
bins McClenathan. Martin and Hasbrouck. Penn
sylvanla-orton Coates. Jarvis and Greene Inc
runners came IN n the following order. orion.
6tebbns Coates. McClenathan. Martin. HasproucA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Hartford NOV, 10 (speciaD. Wesleyan defeated
Trinity at football to-day. "A to g. In two twenty
ave-minute halves. The game was played under
A protest by Trinity against Beeman. wesleyan :
quarterback who graduated In 1895. He made two
II Wesleyau's touchdowns Wesleyan scored tour
noin-s in the first half and ten I'm the second.
Trinity aid her scoring In the second half by short
riishes through Wes,eyan's line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RUTGERS CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Clas- games for the football championship OF
Rutgers College We're played on Nelson fled
New Brunswick y. j.. Yesterday afternoon me
first game started az $50 O'Clock and was betw'
TIE sophomore and - shu an 81 ven . Th1s phomores
won bv % TO O. Immediately afterwarl the Juniors
and seniors played This game was hard-fought
throu. out and neither side could score Inc JUNO,
and seniors will play again and the sophomores VII!
r8v tn winner 10 determine the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

the season. 1t was foregonc conclusion that the
cadets would win. The visitors played a splendid
game but were clearly outclassed In the first
half the ball all the time In Unions territory,
but every yard was stubbornly contested At the
end OF this half tho stood u to In favor ~
the cadets. In the second half the soldiers scored
four more points, and Union gave up before tine
was called. Score West Point. ls; Union y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DARTMOUTH Il CHAMPION.

Wiliamstown. Mass Nov Is (SpeciaD Dart
mouth defeated Williams at football on Weston
Fold this afternoon by score Of 10 10 Inc
game aDoundel In brilliant plays, In the @econ
hllf Drsper. the Williams ful back. kicked goal
from the field This game gives Dartmouth me
Trlangu League championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CORNELL WINS A cRoss-COUNrRY RUN.

Ithaca y. Y. Nov. l5.-CorneH won tle o'os'
country run with the University Of pennsylvania
% roints n L The finish was in the following
order: orion. University OF Pennsylvania Is II
S;ebbns Cornell. Coates. University OF t re, H.
vanla: McClenathen. Cornell Martin. CorhsiI. has
hrouck Cornell. Parvis. University o. frlnsi
vania. and Greene University OF pennsyVa M
The run was over a ve-Inle course. orion tlihe
being 2s:3l and Stebblns's 81 ~. SteDDins' by
gritty nnish beat OUT Coates. Of Pennsylvania. who
was exhausted at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HANDICAP GOLF At NEW BRUNSWICK.

Handsome golf sticks were the prizes LOT "ni'"
four. IN members OF the New brunswick COR ''ub
co,,.nded Yesterday afternoon the club links IN
Iivlngston-ave The tournament was conducted
under handicap rules The winner was Asher Al
Unison. second p.ace went 20 the NlcepresIleht or
Inc c'ub Charles T. Ludlow. and Irving Howell.
who ted Mr.. Aknson's s'3rs was s, 90 AtnIns
Desher " T. Hill +. T.. HNl. Nelson ]. Parker.
Warren Schenck. Or. +. ; Stevenson ana FRO
fessor william !. Meyers. OF Rutgers 'o"ese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NAVAL CADETS DEFEATED.

LEHIGH WINS IN ANNAPOLIS WITH SCORE
OF TO
Annapolis. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-Lehigh defeated An
napolis Naval Cadets to-day by score o. TO 4.
No scoring done in the first half in the second
hals Annapolis scored touchdown by Traven fall
Ing a blocked kick Kimba narrowly missed a
difficult goal. Lehigh scored after Barnard =
pun. was fumbled, and Gass took the ba., behind
The goal Fitzgerald kicked the goal, winning the
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

VALE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.

Haven Nov. 1.-THE Yale freshmen defeated
lie Columbia freshmen easily this afternoon. The
nome team excellel the Columbia boys at every
r0nt. scoring % points the first haf The line up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
wEsr POINT. IS. UNION o

West Point. Nov. Is GpeciaD. Perfect football
weather greeted the Tn.on College and cadet teams
when they lined up on the parede grounds this
afternoon FOR OF the most exciting games OF