davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

A NICE ACCOMMODATIONS.
a dwelling Of six rooms, with extra large
from, room, suitable for tailor, dentist or room.
ers. First door
?2r7 MARKET STREET MOI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Ths. sale will be of great importance to furniture BUYERS and will unquesionahy
present the greatest bargains in Fine Furniture ever offered in this city We need
floor space for our new Holiday Goods and have reduced the price OF all articles that
have not been quick sellers 10 prices thatwHl make the selling lively.
We give below selections showing the wide range and variety of articles offered
PIECES ARE TAGGED WITH PRICES IN PLAIN BLUE FIGURES Note the liberal
reductions and come and inspect the goods:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

DI..I,o4 Weather may not DO
DldllhSl here, bu. Blanket buyers
arc here in great lorrO.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK 4 Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

TYTANTED-SRVERAL TRUST.
w WORTHY gentlemen or ladies to travel! Ia
West YiBiuia Tor established, reliable house
Salary $50 aud XnouseA. STEADY position Ea,
Close reference aud self.nddressei stumpsI m.
yalOpe. IHE DOMINION COMPANY, TurI
Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago. upl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

r DAMS MADE on REAL ESTATE
IL FOR LENDERS AND BORROWERS
Real Estate, stocks n Bonds Bought
aud sold On Commission
$4,000 TO loan on good and satisfactory 81
JAMES l. HAWLEY,
Real Estate and Loan Agent 1865 Main s,na-
Telephone 5sT, st6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. p,
w Cash always on hand ia snrnS 10 sl.
from $40 and upwards, on real estate; also ca
furniture. &c, without removal: easy payments
No charge unless lOAu Is made. Confidential
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY. Box W.
ial2.TfAks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
BAT AND WICKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Captain
Mitchelrs cricketers from Oxford and
Cambridge received something of a
surprise when the gentlemen of Phil
adelphia finished their final inning in
the third and final match of the series,
in the magnificent total of 404. AS the
British cOllegians made but 1913 in their
first, they will have to accumulate 206
more to avert one-inning defeat.
The weather was ideal The uncer-
tainty of the result of the three
matches, in which Philadelphia and
England have thus far taken each,
brought to the grounds Of the Marion
Cricket club at Haverford over 10000
people.
Bohlemen, of the American team.
piled up an even 200 run, which is the
top individual score of this years
matches and said to be the largest
total made for one wicket in any inter
national match played in this coun-
try.
The Englishmen resume their play
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The World
correspondent in Cuba, who has just
visited the provinces of Santa Clara
and Santiago, reports that the rebel
lion has grown remarkably since hs
last visited those sections. He says:
The claim of the Spanish press that the
rebellion was an uprising Of blacks
was borne out by my observations.
There were on the first Of June about
5000 men in the field in Santiago, a.
considerable number Of whom were
unarmed and four-ffths of whom were
negroes or men of color. There we're
few unorganized bands proving in
the forests of Puerto Principi .twaiting
a leader.
A change has taken place and An
tonic Maceo has under his general
command 5000 fairly armed followers.
Outside the town and garrisoned
ports held by the Spanish troops. M1-
Geo is the master of the country
throughout the province.
There are nearly 1900 insurgents in
the various groups in Santa Clara.
Many are armed, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

and was buried from public gaze for a
number of years. Finally it fell irto
the hands of a dealer in cur-i0s, from
whom it was purchased by Mr.. De
Young. 1t has been pronounced genu-
inc by the greatest experts in Napol-
con relics in Paris.
Mrs Frank Leslie started today for
Spain, of which country she will make
a tour of several months duration.
When she returns to London IN De-
cember she will sail for New York.
The United States ambassador, Bay
ard and Mrs. Bayard, left ON Friday of
last week for Wellington, Northumber-
land, where they visited Sir George
Trevelyn. Later he Joined a shooting
party at Lord Leven Melvilles place
in Scotland. After that they will visit
the Marquis of Bath. Mr.. Bayard was
the second best shot among the party
of nfnety-four who were guests of Lord
Leven Melville.
May Marry Peel.
1t is rumored that Mrs Langtry con-
templates marriage with Sir Robert
Peel in the event of her securing di-
Force in the courts, of California 1t is
openly limited in society papers that Sir
Robert, whose visit to New York last
Of gossip on both sides of the water,
has little beyond his title, but Mrs
Langtry is still rich. Sir Robert is Is
years old, while Mrs. Langtry is in her
44th year.
Many protests, more or less serious
are appearing in the newspapers of
London on the depletion of the ranks
of eligible noblemen by marriage with
American women. In connection with
the Marlborough Vanderbilt engage
ment the Truth prints an amusing let
ter signed sDowager Duchess" in
which the writer says that she believes
she has converted her home into a
judicious combinatiorp music hall, bur-
lesque, gambling rooms and club, and
has her daughters Instructed in the
most seductive steps and highest kick.
They have been, she says, encouraged
to sing the broadcast songs and no re-
straint whatever has been attempted
on their conversation. They have
dined at all the Fashionable restaur-
ants and sat almost beside the most no.
torious women of the town, yet eligf-
BILE men persist in marrying either ac-
tresses or Americans.
The Truth says that men like good
women, and they like bad women, but
few, except fools, like a combination of
the two characters. Besides. with the
pace set here for wealth, above every
other consideration, there is no wonder
that the men of today have no greater
ambition than to attain it.
The Daily News says that the en-
gagement of the Duke of Marlborough
and the millionaire Miss Vanderbilt
gives additional support to the theory
that the principle of equality is DOOM
ed in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CUBANA-lEEGICANAs
Excitement Over the Proposed An
nexatiOn Growing

Excitement Over the Proposed An
nexatiOn Growing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A special to
the World from Mexico says: Guiana
Me9licana is already a popular cry in
this country. The excitement here rs
growing and is famed by the large
section of the press which advises the
annexation of Cuba by Mexico. Trouble
may occur at any time.
The extreme susceptibility Of the
British colony here, numbering 10000
people, to anything touching on Cuban
affairs is played upon even by news
boys.
a newsboy sold papers this evening
to group of Spaniards on The strength
of crying: Great battle in Cuba
When the Spaniards found they had
been deceived they gave chase 10 the
boy a great crowd gathered and
Kissed the policeman who arrested the
lad The public prosecutor came Up
and ordered the boy released on the
ground that Mexico is A free and Dem
ocratic country and the people had a
right to shout viva Cuba Hbre CO any
thing tLey choose.
1t locked for a time as if there would
be riot, as the masses are ready al
ways to insult Spaniards and are In
sympathy with the Cub lns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

him s65 to put on Sir Reginald at oddS
of 30 to l. Lewis thought Sir Reginald
had no chance whatever, and so ne
put the money In his pocket, giving
his friend a 'Phony'' ticket, calling
for s2,215 Sir Reginald won. but OF
course the man could not cash MS
ticket and he went about looking Tor
Lewis That $50 was just enough Tor
Lewis to buy a ticket for Denver, ana
the same afternoon he was on the
rail.
Since then very little has been heard
from him. Once in awhile some horse
man from the east would mention that
ne had seen Lewis about st. Louis
For awhile he was connected with Por-
ter Ashes stable. but when that gen
tleman came west Lewis did not fol
low
Recently there appeared a young
man at the track who looked so much
like Lewis that several of the latter
old friends went up and spoke to MIN.
MY name is not Lewis" he saiI.
"but I have a brother who went by
that name. I have come all the way
from New York to find him"
Then the brother of the missing man
told all about Lewis history before he
became tout" and a race track fol-
4OWeI. Ills true name Is nOL Lew -,
hut Hauser His father is wealthy
retired glass manufacturer of New
York, and the brother who is here now
holds a responsible position in a New
York bank. George, when a lad. evil
denced remarkable talent for music
and was clever violinist. When he
was here he frequently displayed for
the amusement of his friends
So eager was his father to have him
develop his talent that a trip to Eu-
rope for the purpose of studying un-
der the best masters there was pro-
posed. George was apparently much
pleased and eager to start. But for
some time previous to this. he had. I'M
known to his father, been playing the
races at the various New York tracks
and had become fascinated with gamb-
ling of horse races. So when his father
gave him the money with which to
purchase his ticket and to pay a part
of his expenses in Europe. he took il
directly to the track, bet it all and
lost Then he was afraid to see his
father again and adopted the life of a
tout"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
HOT IN LONDON.
MANY PRosTR ATIoNs, MANY OF
THEM FATAL.
1t 10 Rumored That Mrs. Laugtry
May Marry Young Peel, Who Has
Little Beyond His TitIe-English
objection to American Heiresses.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-[Copyrighted,
1895 by the Associated Press. 1.-The eX-
traordinary hot weather has eclipsed
all other topics in England this week.
On Tuesday the thermometer indicat-
ed 81 degrees in the shade in London
and 1O3 in the sun.
There have been numerous cases Of
sun stroke during the week and several
fatalities have resulted in various parts
of the country.
The great rush homeward of tourists
from the United States seems to be
over. None of the steamers which
sailed this week were quite full. The
Lain took Mrs. Williams, Walter
Phelps of New Jersey; Mr.. Brander
Matthews of New York; Mr.. Norman
Williams and family of Chicago End
Mr.. Clifford Johnson of Chicago. The
latter is returning from an absence
of eighteen months which he has spent
in making a tour around the world.
De Young's Purchase.
Mr.. M. H. De Young, proprietor of
the San Francisco Cilronicle, and Mrs.
De Young and DR.. Trueworthy of Los
Angeles, SAILED by the Aurania. Mr..
De Young has secured many additional
treasures for the California museum,
among them being the throne chair of
Napoleon the Great This chair has a
romantic history. 1t was stolen from
the Tuilleries during the Commune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
EtheIyvynn Wins.

CENTER ISLAND. n. Y, Sept. rs
The interna tional challenge cup offer
ed by the. Seawanaka-C orinthian Yacht
club of New York for half raters has
been successfully defended and will re-
main on this side of the Atlantic until
some other country sends over a fast
err boat than Spruce ". The match,
which was concluded today, consisted
of the best three out of five races,
sailed over the Long Island Sound
course.
The first race was won by the Amer
lean and the second by the Briton. In
the third day, Bthelwynn Withdrew
after making one round.
The choice of the fifth course was
gained by Mr.. Brand today.
He selected the triangular. The
course was sailed cleanly over and
the Ball brothers pushed their vessel
through the water faster from the
start than Brand could. Ethelwynn
gained on every leg of the six except
one, and on that she lost but a sec
ond. Spruce also carried more sail
than Ethelwynn at almost every per-
Tod of the race.
On one point of sailing, pointing in
to tfse wind when beating, Spruce did
the better work, but Ethelwynn was
always faster, and by going ahead, not
only maintained, but increased her
lead.
The single gun shot was fired at
12:45 Ethelwynn was a half minute
in getting over the line. but Spruce was
even slower, not crossing until seven
seconds later. The wind was from
the northeast and not stronger than
r.;-
sent away on a beat to windward.
In lacking to the first mark. Spruce
went about twice to Ethelwynn's once.
and Ethelwynn beat to the mark by
two minutes, fifteen seconds.
Then came a reach to the second
mark with the wind abeam, when
Spruce was supposed to be at her best
but Ethelwynn increased her lead by
forty-five seconds On the next leg
which was a freer reach STILL Ethel
wynn gained more. making the home
mark and completing the first round
four minutes ten seconds ahead
On rhe fourth leg Spruce gained one
second on the America. AT the instant
that Ethelwynn crossed the line the
wind shifted from the northeast tc
South southeast. This remarkable CO.
incidence made 1t necessary for the
Britisher to beat home. The applause
which both boats received at the fin.
ish was one to delight the crew of any
half rater. Every boat within hailine
distance made some signal of enthusi
asm and the plucky Engishman who
has fought so CALAMITY for the tro-
ply can never complain that the Amer
lean people did not give him part ii
the final greeting.
The official time at the finish was
| Ethelwynn, 4:15:0S; Spruce, 4:25:50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Dunraven Must wait.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Chairman
James D. Smith of the America cup
committee has made the following
statement:
II have often been misquoted during
the recent discussion on the Dunraven
question, and for this much | will be
responsible. Within the last few days,
Lord Dunraven said to me: 'Commo-
dore Smith, what will be the chance of
having it accepted, if 1 should present
another challenge for the America
cup?
II answered that it was my belief
that such challenge would be consid-
cred, but the race could not be sailed
until after the race between the Amer
lean yacht and that of Charles D.
Rose. I also expressed the hope that
SUCH challenge would be presented, and
then we could have two races next
year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
OPENED In OHIO.
Democratic Campaign to BE Agrees
siveIy Waged.

Democratic Campaign to BE Agrees
sively Waged.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 2S.-The Dem
ocratic campaign was opened tonight
with big parade and two big meet
ings in the capitol grounds. The larg-
est crowd gathered around the stand
where Ex-Governor Campbell spoke,
and his speech was frequently inter
rupted with applause.
Incidental to the gathering of the
Democrats a meeting of silver men
was held at the office of Hon. Allen
W. Thurman this afternoon. Mr.
Thurman stated that "a central com
mittee was named to meet here Oct. 7
to appoint an executive committee tc
push the silver issue in the campaign
Mr. Thurman said the purpose was
to support the Democratic ticket, but
to endeavor to secure the election of a
legislature that would elect a United
States senator favorable to free sill
yer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29


RYDE, Isle of Wight, Sept 2S.-A
meeting of the Royal Yacht club was
held at 2:3o this afternoon to consider
the challenge for the America cup by
Charles Bay Rose. Mr.. Rose was not
present.
Secretary Percy Thelson said this
morning:
THE letter to the New York Yacht
club will be dispatched this afternoon.
All details as to the date, races, etc,
will be arranged later with the New
York Yacht club. 1t remains for the
New York Yacht club to tell what
conditions they want, and 1 have little
doubt we will find no difficulty in COM
plying. Our members generally are
pleased with the prospect of a race"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
ARTHUR BROWN
Is VRATHFUL.
He SAYS D0Oly and Cannon
Are oeing Favored
I0U Eluch.
TRDMBO IS COMING BACK.
Will Negotiations For Money Now
Be Carried On?
TRUMBO IS COMING BACK.


Utah County Democrats Nominate
Good TicI1et-SeegmiI1er Nomin-
atci in Sevier-RepubIican Con-
a-entiOps in Cache and IrOn-Mrs.
Pardee Mithdravs From the Re-
publican Ticke9-The Argus Says
The Democrats Arc Working,
While the Republicans Are Di-
vided ard Despondent-Geddes
Having Trouble in the Third
Precinct-GeO. NJ. Cannon Visits
Democratic Northumberland
HUNS Comment on FranI1ie's
Hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
A RURsTED BANK.

PERRY, O. T., Sept. 2S.-The Farm
ers' and Citizens bank, C. D. Berry
president and cashier. failed this morn
ing for $50, 900. Depositors ran attach
ments on the bank for 100000. The
bank had only $25 in cash on hand
when the safe was opened by the OFF,
GERS this morning. Cashier Berry was
compelled to leave town and an an
gry mob is in pursuit of him and may
do him bodily harm should they catch
him. There is great Indignation among
the people who have lost money. The
bank was a depository for three tribes
of Indians, viz: Pawnees, Otoes and
Osages. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

LOGAN, Sept 2S.-In the Republican
convention held at Logan today, w.
w. Vaughan WAS nominated for judge
of the First judicial district. After the
adjournment of the district convention
the Cache county convention met and
nominated Isaac Smith of Logan for
state senator, Lorenzo Hanson of
WeHsville, w w Lewis of Lewiston
and Samuel Holt of Millville for repre-
sentatives, and Thomas H. Merrill of
Richmond for superintendent of
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
dollars to doughnuts that she will not

dollars to doughnuts that she will not
withdraw.
Arthur Brown. of course, does not
want to see Mrs. Wells taken off the
ticket. He was willing for Mrs. Par
dee TO withdraw, as by this method he
had Brown man placed on rhe ticket.
But the withdrawal of Mrs. Wells
would mean that the Tribune combi-
nation would gain another man in the
person of Elmer 3. Jones.
However, it will take a great deal Of
persuasion to clear the ticket of the
last woman, though all possible pres
sure viii be brought to bear on Mrs.
Wells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
SEWER County Democrats.
[snecial to The Heraldl

RICHFIELD. Sept PA rousing
Democratic convention was held here
today. W. H. Seegmillef Of Richfeld
was nominated for representative, and
P. D. Stops for county superintendent
of schools. G. T. Bean was elected
county chairman. The best of feeling
prevailed. Willis Robinson. Democrat
of Loa, and 0. w. Allen, Republican
of Teasdale, are the opposing candi-
dates for representative in Wayne
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
DURRAN'l IS
DISGUS'T'ED.
Says the Witnesses For the
Prosecution Are MOnu-
mental Liars.
HAS HIS NERVE WITH HIM.
He Was Not at the Lecture as
Stated.
HAS HIS NERVE WITH HIM.

Durrants Hopes Now Rest on the
Ability of His Lawyers to So
Manipulate Proceedings as to
Create a Doubt in the Minds of
One Juror and So Bring About n
Disagree me At-Does Not Place
Much Confidence in the Proposed
Alibt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
REBELLION
Is GROWING.
Claim Of the Spanish Press
Is Shown to be Wrong.
MACEO IS A MASTER
Has at Least Eight Thousand
Und er Him.

Cubana-SIexicana is Already n Pops
uIar Cry in Our NeighbOring Re-
pubIic-Ecitement is Growing and
Is Famed By the Press Which
Advises Annexation of Cuba BY
MexicO-TroubIe May Occur atAny
Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
A RAPID DESCENT.
Evils of the Race Track Graphically
Portrayed,

Portrayed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-About
two years ago the SWEETEST of all the
touts at the Bay District track was
George Lewis. His patent leather shoes
were brighter than any and he rarely
wore the same pair of trousers two
days in succession. He was rather a
handsome fellow and popular with the
followers of the races. One day he
disappeared and nobody seemed to
know where he had gone. One or two
of his closest friends said that ne had
gone to st. Louis, and the matter was
allowed to drop.
There was reason for his leaving. He
did not care to face man who had
given him some money to bet. A man
for whom he had been in the habit of
placing considerable money had given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CHALLENGE
FOR THE CUP .
Englisfmen Generally Pleased
at the Prospects For An
other Race.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Roses Challenge Will Be Taken
Up First.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

Dunraven Must Wait and Pay For
His SuIks-The Seawana<a-COrin-
THAN Yacht Club of New York
For Half-Raters Has Successfully
Defended and the Cup viii Re-
main on This Side of the Great
Pond-Plucky Englishman Given
Royal Greeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Neyvsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

NEW YORK.--A special to the Herald
to take the life of President Alfaro in
Quito. Ecuador. The. president was in his
palace at the time the murderouS attack
was made. As soon as the news was dis
seminated in the capital. intense excite
ment prevailed. 1t is reported that oron~
inent persons are implicated in the at
tempt.
CITY OF MEXICO.-A number of cases
of arms and ammunition brought from
Mazatlan on the Pacific Mail steamer
City of Sydney by Antonio Ezeta nave
been detained at Acapulco by the custom
house authorities. Ezeta was on his way
to Guatemala but stopped off at Acapulco
because of the captain of the steamer re-
fusing to take him any further as he fear
ed international combinations. as Ezsta
had arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THE DIAMOND.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S-Chicago, 4; base
hits I. errors 1. Cincinnati, D; base
hits Is, errors 4
ridge; .Donohue, Foreman and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-First
Game-Philadelphia. 8; base hits s.
errors 8. Brooklyn, 6; base hits i3, err
rnrs I
Batteries-Orth. Buckley and Grady;
Abbey and Grim.
hits 7, errors 0. Brooklyn, s; base hits
- Batteries-Carsey and Grady; Daub,
Kennedy and Grim.
| LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 2S.-Score:
Louisville. s; base hits. IL; errors, O.
| Cleveland, Q; base hits. Is: errors. 3.
Batteries Cunningham and Warner;
Young, Cuppy and OConner.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Although the
/ championship season in this city does
NOT come to an end until Monday, the
| destination of the pennant Of 1895 was
decided by the result of this after
Moons contest between the New
Yorks and Baltimores. The Orioles
won the game and the pennant in the
eighth inning Dy cOnDlHd liOH VI MIS-
and errors If nine ball players ever
worked hard to keep the question Of
the pennant in doubt another Gay 1t
was the New Yorks. They played ar
all stages, but still the Orioles were
too fast for them.
Jennings really won the game him
self his phenomenal catch of Batton's
fly in the eighth inning. when two
were on bases, in which he completed
a double play unassisted, was all that.
saved the giants from tieing the score.
as the hit went on a straight line for
right field. The Orioles were loudly
cheered as they marched off the field.
| Darkness put an end to the game.
Score: New York, 2; bast hits. 8; err
rors, T. Baltimore, 5; base hits, IL; err
rors, 0.
Batteries-Clark, Baton and Farrell,
Hoffer and Robinson.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S-st. Louis, ?;
base hits. 8: errors. ). Pittsburg. s.;
base hits, %; errors. 1.
Batteries-McDouga and often;
Moran and Mack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THE GRIDIRON.
Monday.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Footbau
Harvard, 4; Dartmouth, o.
HARTFORD, Sept. 2S.-Football-Yale,
s.: Trinity, 0.