davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
LAMBERT PREPARING TO KICK GOAL.

from all parts of the field, and flags.
streamers, and tin horns did the rest.
For fifteen minutes. the twenty-five
men who were TO battle for victory spent
the time limbering up. They passed
the ball. by way Of a little final prac-
tice. punted it. dropped upon &c. and
otherwise utilized the time, while con-
ference was being held between the two
captains as 10 the officials.
II was hnan, decided that Johnny Poe,
Of Princeton, hll the position as referee.
T.. B. Beaumont. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, and j. j.. Lloyd, of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

,.h., Lambert made tho initial kick-o'; ;
WI VII ,hc iast diving struggle prociaih''n
80 '' thc football world that the sons si ~
S-or,h carolina never give up ih' ''''
hoqgh defeat stare thom in the .a'.. race ,ho
VIE, When the two teams ieapod upon i,,. 'pt r.,
,-ro,nde no one was expecting them' IL
had been announced that they We're
detained for half am hour. TINS "as oe,.' an
crror Thcv were detained only hiieen
minutes. and at 2I5 o'clock the men
appeared I'm a moment panhemoh'. VIVID
roigned. 4 Wild shout from every 7lde
was doafcniuc. College yells rcsoundtd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
VIRGINIA'S VICTORY.
The North CarOlinlanS De-
ieated, 6 10 0.
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
The Victorious Team Met Foe
men Worthy Of Their Steel.
A BIG CROWD AKD 4 GREAT GAME.
LangS Brilliant Run Turned Defeat Into
Victory for Virginia.
STEPHENS FINE WORK FOR CAROLINA.

The Contest Clean one and Compare
lively Free From siugging Features
The Crowd surged Down From tho
Stands and Crowded Among tho
Players, Seriously Interfering WIN
the Game Captain Gregory Takes
Ills Defeat Philosophically, but
Protests Against the Disqunh-
fyiug Of Merritt--The story OF
the Day and the Game In
DetaiI-Tbe Tandem Mass
Play OF Virginia High
Iv succcssful-Notes
and sketches Af-
ter the Game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

in danger, and at no time was the ban
taken into Cardinals territory, except
when the first kickoff was made. The
Virginia sympathizers were itching for
the first half 10 be called. They believed
i'm the ability OF the Nirglnians to turn
the tide during the second half, when they
were TO have the advantage In position
Finally. a great sigh OF relief escaped
the lips OF hundreds of Nirgnians when
time was called and neither side had
scored. Then tho friends Of both teams
crowded about the players, shook hands,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

long and furious for the supremacy.
Neither was confident Of victory after the
first half. though North carolina had
tho hattie wotld result and even after
Virginia had made her touchdown ana
kicked a goal, wagers even were staheo
on the Carolinians. 80 faVoranis an III M
preston had the sons OF the Oid Nor'h
Statn tnade nnnn the multliude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

elaro IN the faces Of the Nirginians. Ihe
wind was blowing gently from the north
east 80 that had no material chect on
either side.
The Carolina roOters knew IN momeh1
that thsir team had a slight advantage tn
tho poeiticn of the grounds. This was
inst what they were hoping for. inas-
much as the Nlrginians are known 10 be
more desperate in the finish than in the
beainning. and it was thought that Caro-
lima had better opportunity 10 score 10
the beginning than at any other part of
The game.
THE LINEUP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
''II cnEGnnY -. 80 MINs THE TOss.

The team AT Large were less elaborate IN
their equipment. -. .
After everything was settled as to the
officials and the minor regulations. Greg
ory and rerton tossed up Tor the ptiNi-
lego of selecting the goal Inc Carolina
Contain won the toss. As soon as this
was announced the great crowd OF Caro-
lima sympathizers. numbering something
like fifteen hundred enthusiasts. united
IN a demonstration that would have done
any woll-regulated regiment Of Confed-
crate veterans full justice. There was n
decided advantage In defending the west
era goal. From that point 10 the eastern
goal there Is a steady decline. The ball
could be more easily worked down to the
eastern goal. Besides TINS the sum- grad
uallv dropping In the west. cast a sort Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

Equally Matched, the Result Hung Upon
Feathers Weight.

Tho Carolinians had every reason 10
believe they would win the contest
Ever since the season opened Trenchard,
who captalned Princeton when She took
the American championship ia 1893. has
been hard at work coaching the Carroll
mans. "Doggie' Trenchard has few
EQUALS and perhaps no supcriors as a
coach I'm the United States For weeks
be has given his individual attention 10
tins work. lie had excellent material
10 start on, and be gave the men n
thorough schooling. Nothing was lelt
tlndOno 10 make them strong IN the line,
ekillful in tackling. deXterOus In manipu-
lating the ball. quick and shrewd ia The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

interference, and effective in general
team work. They had defeated North
Carolina a. and NJ College by score OF
36 10 %. and Richmond College went down
under their attacks by score Oi - 10
a. The University of Georgia was twice
defeated by scores OF TO % and 10 10 q.
They conquered Vanderbilt by score
of l. TO o. and the Virginia A. and NJ.
College were beaten - 20 .. When thcy
met the University OF the South both
teams were shut out. They were re-
garded as the strongest team in the
South Virginia not excepted, and hum
dreds of football enthusiasts went down
into their pockets and wagered their
hard-earned funds on the Caroinians.
They had the advantage in weight ex-
ceeding the Nirglnians weight by six
pounds.
THE NIRG1NIANS.
Such was the team which did battle
with the stalWart sons OF Virginia. The
defenders OF the orange and blue, ON
the other hand. had figured cOnspicuousy
on the gridirOn this year. and had made
ilne record. Mackey the great coach.
had trained them He had introduced
in great measure, Pennsylvania tactics.
mass plays than the tactics OF Prince
ton, which were largely adopted hy the
CarOllnians. Mackey had put the 'Narsi-
ties through a rigid coaching lie kept
an eye closely upon their weak points,
and touched them up on these Sharp
tricks, such as the one put into exocu-
tiOn when Lang made his great run.
were carefully studied Special atteu-
tion was given TO the Interference This
was clearly shown when Cooke ala that
beautiful biz of work with Lang. Ths
passing of the bail. and especially me
execution of their intricate plavs. formed
strong features I'm the training of The
men. In tacking the 'Narsities had
scarcely reached the standard attained
uv tne Caroliniaus. They were ouiok
fast IN the 1ne. ana altogether powerful
in hucking. No team ia the South ever
reached the standard Of the 'Varsities'
team work this veor n has been claifn-
cd tnat the team was much weaker fhis
'r tnan they We're last year. ! do not
believe d. For brilliant individual nIav-
nS' ana fast team work, the Varsity
eleven H. about equal 10 the team of ~
EQU ALLY MATCHED
II would bee hard 10 find two teams
more equally matched. The del soaers of
the ortaso aud blue are lighter bV six
pounds than their opponents There is
not So much uniformity in the line The
dcucicn"y IN this respect. however ,.ae
made up IN he remarkable activity of
the mea All things considered. fne caro-
iinians were superior ia material and
equally uD 90 the standard in play al
tanned 10y the Nirginians.
lhe result OF No game hung uDon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

on the thirty yard line. Captain Penton
realized that little could be gained by
rushes through centre. The hnlwarks
OF the Carolina lines were too strong for
him. Every effort az this plan failed
for a while. and a Virginia player div
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Nirgnians. patted on the head. kisoeo
hegSed. and fondled. They were heroes
gcnnises, victors. and preservers OF TN
great and vcncrBted name Of the Univer
sity OF Virginia. Friends they had by tn
hundred, worahippers by the Dozen IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

delicate balance a tumble. a trihing
misjudgment on the part OF either cap
tain a moments Carelessness or a
thoughtiess movement, was enough 10
turn the tide OF affairs. Each captain
recognized this. and both Gregory and
penton realized full we'll that bis men
had 10 work. and work carefully and
faithfully. for the honor Of victory
These were the two teams that AsiIlsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

How the Great Struggle was Fought From
Toss 10 Finish.
Carolina won the toss and chose the
eastern goal. This put the sun in Vir-
gnia's face. and gave Carolina the bene-
fit Of the slight incline 10 their oppo-
nents' goal.
It was exactly $50 O'clock, twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

Lang's Brilliant Run Won the victory '"r
the Nirelninn-.
The history OF this the greatest safhe
that ever took place on Virginia soh Is
but a series OF heart-discase mass-piays'
clever passes. brilliant runs. and fierce
tackles. Excitement prevailed from
the time the ball was first put in play,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

the Carolinlans were padded more heaVily
than usual. one or two OF theF play
ers wore straps about the wIst.
The Vrginians were not so thlcKly
padded. and wore considerably less har-
ness. only some of them wore shin
protectors. while scarcely more than half
of them had nose-protectors. Penton
h2d his head somewhat tacased IN sTaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

PASSING THE BALL
Moore opened up Sims for Ave yard8
stcpheus got twice that distance throuoo
Morriss: then Wright showed POnto0
aside a. II he had been . baby and nooeo
gained fiss yards through the cpsnino
Sofore Davis QIyehed him 70 the ooyths
Gtephens HI - neoitipn fon -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

At o'clock the game was resumed, and
tha tali was then On Virginia territory,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
eral Calderon in New York will attend
to any business that may be intended
for communication 10 the state depart-
ment.
POLICY OF OBSTRUCTION.
Republican Method OF Opposing
Legislation in Senate.

w AsHINGToN, Jan. 81. = Today's
brief filibuSter in the senate, which was
precipltated by Senator Chdndler's mo-
tl0n to declare the seat of Senator Mar
tln, or Kansas, vacant, was the Begin
ning Of tactics which some OF the Re-
publican senators have decided upon
for the purpose of delaying legisl alton,
and is so recognized by the Democrats
aud so confessed by some of the Repub-
licanS. Senator Chandler, when asked
for an explanation as to the meaning
OF his resolution, replied: I'VE mean
to get Martin out if we can. and after
that it accomplished, to get Roach un-
seated and have Republicans elected in
their places. With this done, and with
the new Wyoming and Montana Repub-
lican senators seated and with The
Washington vacancy filled by Repub-
licans, we Will not only have the Demo-
Gratis in minority, but we will come
near having a Republican majority. We
shall then be in shape to bring relief to
the country by settling the financial
problem which the Democrats have
shown themselves incapable of doing
while in the majority"
MIR. Chandler declared himself in
earnest. Senator Faulkner did not re-
gard the tilibuster as Il serious matter,
and said that it was intended to tenn
pOrarily delay matters until the Demo.
Gratis should announce their order Of
business, which would soon be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
ON THE SAME CAR,
BUT THEY WE'RE NOT CHUMNEY
ON THE TRIP.
Campbell, Doran and Lawler Not
Garrulous After Reaching the
Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The early
afternoon train on the Pennsylvania to-
day brought three well-known Mime
sofa Democrats to this city. They were
National Committeeman Doran. Hon.
d. W. Lawler and Marshal William
Campbell. Although they travelled in
the same car all the way from Chicago,
their relations were not at all intimate,
and on their arrival they separated.
Marshal Campbell made break for the
capitol. where he called on Representa-
tives Baldwin and Hall, while Messrs.
Doran and Lawler walked up to the
Arlington, where they are tonight hob
nobbing with Gen. Tracy, of New York,
Comptroller Eckels and other leading
lights of the administration. At the
capitol the marshal gave it out that he
is here to fight for his confirmation, and
that the other two gentlemen are here
to oppose him. This Mr.. Lawler denied
in the following language:
II am not here to fight Marshal
Campbell or any other man. have legal
business here and in New York. and,
besides, want rest aed ,ssna1 probably
remain TO- n-swo weeks"
national Committeeman Doran smiled
gfimly when the subject of his trip was
brought up. but did not deny that lie
will be very well satisfied If the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

twenty feet long. She cleared the Elbe
all right, with number OF people inside
of her. Stolberg, however, does not
believe it possible for her TO nave
lived for any length of time In the
heavy sea which was running at tne
lime of the accident. Chief Engineer
Neussell saws that the stem of the
unknown ship struck the EIbe about $50
feet forward of the rudder, or, just abate
the engine room. The engines were
not damaged by the collision; but the
water soon poured III, and, although thl
steam pumps were put to %ork,lh ABOUT
three minutes tine it became useless,
and the engine rooms were soon de-
serted for the upper deck.
Later in the day, at the request OF tue
agents of the North German LLOYD
company, GreenhaIl. the Trinity pllot,
made the following statement. j..
"When came on deck with some or
the passengers Capt. Won Gossel was
in charge. The first order given was TO
swing The boats out, but not to lower
them until further orders. Ihe next
order was for everybody to come on
deck. and for the crew to go to their sta
tions, Then followed the order FOR the
women aud children to go to the star.
board boats, in which it was proposed
to save them. The first of these orders
were given by Capt. Won Gossel, ana
repeated by Chief Officer Wilhelms;;
The captain was on the bridge, ana L
believe went Gown with his ship.
The next order which l heard given
was to lower the boats.
There WAS No Confusion
whatever, nor was there pauic. Every
| order was executed with the greatest
| calmness and promptitude. AT the time
! of the collision there was high sea
running and strong wind blowing
from cast-southeast. 1t was bitterly
t cold, and there had been nineteen de.
| erees Of frost Celsius on the morning
before the day CT the wreck. The Ian
yards and boats grips and falls were
frozen, and the lanyards securing the
| falls had to be chopped in order to save
, time, but that would have to be done IN
any case in the evrnt of collision.
The Eibe went down about two min
utes after we left her side"
! The explanation given by the surVlv~
ing officers OF the Elbe as to the proper
ton of the crew saved to the number or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
SENATE's PROGRAMME.
Democratic Steering Committee
Arrange Work for the Session.

Democratic Steering Committee
Arrange Work for the Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Fhe Deme-
cratic steering committee Of the senate
has been in session most Of today trying
to agree upon the order in which tie
general bills. outside Of the appropria-
tion bills, shall be taken up, and the
length of time which will be given to
each of them. While all the details Of
the understanding have not bten
reached. sufficient progress has been
made to justify the Democratic man-
ayers in promising the Republican sen1
ators that they will be able TO outline
fthe Democratic programme for the e
mainder OF the session.
Tile agreement, as far as reaciied
provides for the prompt consideration
of the appropriation bills as soon as re-
ported, for the displacement OF the
bankruptcy bill after the present week,
for taking up the territorial administra-
tion bills next week, and for their dis
placement by the pooling bill after tive
or three days if it becomes apparent
that the territorial bills cannot pass.
Democratic senators generally say tilaE
it has already become apparent that the
bankruptcy bill cannot pass, and dount
is even expressed whether, OH account
of debate on the appropriation bills. !.
will be possible to again get up III the
senate.
Many of them also expressed tho
opinion that 1t will be impossible to get
the territorial bills through, aud admit
that this is the reason for allowing so
short a time for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
WEIGHTS THEY CARRY
LIST FOR BROOKLYN HANDE-
GAP GIVEN OUT.
Ramapo, Sir Walter, DR.. Rice
Rey FL Santa Anita and Ru-
bicon Head the List.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The weights in
the Brooklyn handicap were given out
tonight by the secretary OF the Brook
lyn Jockey club, as follows:
Ramapo, 5. 12T; Sir Walter, 5, 124;
Doctor Klce,5, l22; Rey Ell Santa Anita,
4, 11s; Rubicon. 4, 1lS; Sport, 5. IA;
Llazzarone, 4, ia; Lehman, i, III;
Sir Francis, $. ITO; Bassetlaw, 5,
1o9; Leonawell, 6. 1OS: Ray S.
6, los; Hugh Penny. 5, 107; Sir Knight,
4, 1O7: Sister Mary, 5. 107; Declare, 4,
106: Buckrene, 4. l06: Matt Byrnes. q,
lO5; Hornpipe, 4. 105; Patrician, 4, l04 (;
Counter Tenor. 3. 100; The Commoner.
8, 100; Bathampton. 4. 100: Song and
Dance. 4, 81; Assignee, 4, 95; Arcao, 3,
95; Baroness, 4. SO.
The weights in the Boulevard handi'-
cap OF 2,5O0 one mile and a furlong.
also given out tonight. are as follows:
The Commoner. 1874; COnnOisseur, 1872 !;
Salvation, 122; Ray Del Careces, 100;
Keenan,, 119; Anisette, ia; Delabra.
1l3; SabIlla. 1l3: The Sage. 112; Gutta
Perch. 112: Bright Ph9bus, III; Mon
AGO, 109; Doe colt. 109; Nankipooh,
1OS: Kennel. 107; Holloway, 106; Bonn
baselte, 1O5; Shadow Dance colt, 104 !;
Monte Carlo, 1903; Areas, 1903; Midgley.
100: Sun-Up. 100; Firebrand, 100; Bell
mar, 100; Marietta, l07; Demo, %; Hail
stone 95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
WARD M'ALISTER DEAD.
NEWS THAT WILL SHOCH
GOTHAM THIS RIOMNHNG.
Noted Leader of the 400 Suc'
cumbs to Grip With But a 3
Few Hours Warning.

New YORK, Jan. 81. - Ward MIC
Alister, the society leader, died at his
home at 16 West Thrty-sixth street, this
city, tonight at $3.50 O'clock. At the
time of his death he was attended by
his wife, his daughter, his son and
his brother, Rev. Francis MarioR
McAlfster. Mr.. McAlister was sats
tackled week ago with the grip,
but no serious symptoms deveioRed
until 7::30 o'clock this morning, when M
was suddenly taken worse. He becaina :
unconscious at 10:30 O'clock and res
mained so until 2:30 O'Clock in the after
noon, when he recovered eonscieusnes4
and continued In that cordiiion til ifzsS
death. The funeral VIII take pissc
from Grace church. this city, Of wb1ch
Mr. McAllister is member.
New YORK, Jan. 31.-When the>news
of his death became known at the
| charity ball. which was in progress at
Carnegie music hall, general surprise
aud sorrow was expressed. 1t was ot
| thought that McAllister's illness was
serious. and Miss Louise McAlister. his
daughter, had expressed an opinian in
| the afternoon that her father was we'll
on the way toward recovery.
Mr.. McAllister was the author Of
Society as l Have Found It."
Samuel Ward McAlIster
was born siXty-four years ago in Sayan-
nah, Ga. lie prided himself upon his
Southern birth, the length OF his anceS-
try and of his social success. HIS an
| cestors were great leaders IN the time
| of Washington. For eighteen years he
teeth-century ideas of social exclusive.
ness he acquired the knowledge and kf5
lief. which. eventually controlled ti,e
doors of metropolitan society.
leaving Savannah, he settled IN
| Newport. Il. l., and made the fashions
| able popularity Of that place. He was
| leader of modish folk by nature and
training. 1t was at Newport that he
originate picnlcs which made him
famous.
TO him wines were as plain rs the let
ters in book. He knew their history,
the philosophy of them and their worth
TO the fraction of dollar. He knew tie
fare vintages, and could tell on the
ends Of his fingers the few private
houses where they could be found.
ITOIeSSlOHdlly MI. MCAlislcI NdS q
lawyer. He was graduated from Yale,
and wentto San Francisco in the fall OF
1852. Western life. which wss then
crude, did not satisfy him. and after
| practicng law while with Hall Me.
| Alister, his brother. he came East and
married Miss Sarah Gibbons. a lady OF
wealth and good position. Then it was
that he settled in Newport
His favOrite amuSementS were whist,
billiards. and small talk with friends
He cared little or nothing for the opera
or public amusements OF any deserip-
tion, although he sometimes attended
the opera.
I He dressed quietly. always in dark
| clothes, invariably wearing a high hal
| and cut-aWay coat i'll The street and OFF.
| CATERS.
The Astors, Chanlers, Samuel Ward,
Marion Crawford. Amelie RiYes, JuliU
Warde Howe. the Boston Appietous
| and Princes, the Paterson Bonapartes
the Massachusetts Parkers, were all his
| relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
TALKED ON REILLY BILL.
Proceedings in the House Develop
No Sensations.

EFOCecuin&s IN the mousse DeVelO0
No Sensations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The house
devoted six hours today to the debate on
the Pacific railroad funding bill. and
although the speeches on both sides
were characterized by unusual earnest
ness, there were no marked or sensa-
tonal incidents. Those who partlci-
pated in the discussion were Messrs.
Powers (Rep.. Vt.) and Lockwood (Dem..
N. " in favor OF the measure. and
Boatner Dem., La.). SnOdgrsSs (Dem..
Tenn and Cooper (Rep., Wis., in oppo-
sitiOn TO il.
Bills were passed as follows: To
adopt special rules for the navigation of
harbor5. rivers and inland waters of the
United States, supplementary to the act
to adopt regulations 10 prevent COL
lisions at sea; to fix the time for hold
ing district court in North Dakota; for
the relief OF ID. Fulford; for the relief
of the GlenmOre Distilling Company OF
Kentucky.
An attempt to pass bill for the de.
tail of fifty army officers to give mill
tary instructions at high and normal
schools failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
WILL THE Bill PASS?
Administration Finance Measure
Too Much Amended.

Administration Finance Measure
Too Much Amended.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A haze of un-
certainty surrounds the fate of the ad-
ministraton financial bill in the house
next week. mparatively few mem-
bers of either party are satisfied with
the measure in its present form with
the amendments which have been added.
and which, some assert, have distorted
it from the form of a definite plan of
policy. There is no talk Of a caucus by
either party at this time. and the policy
of each seems to be every mau for him
self. Few members of the banking
committee are pleased with the bill and
several amendments will be proposed
by them in the house.
Representative Walker (Mass.) will
offer in the house his amendments for
three different classes OF short term
bonds which failed III the committee.
Representative Haugen, of the banking
committee, will propose an amendment
to reduce to $4,000 the capital neces-
sary to establish national bank. be-
heying that many small banks in the
South and West would obtain charters
under such a system, and hoping to gain
fer the bill the vote of many Southern
state bank men. The rules committee
has not yet considered the matter of
time. Doubtless the bill will be the
order for Monday, and Chairman
Springer thinks that two days will suf-
sra for debate.