davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Hon Paul Neumann is confined to
his house for a few days, but bis
he slth is normal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

There are two new pretty dudes
in town. They are OF the Susan
Anthony set.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08
THE CHINESE BUREAU.

Chinese Bureau is by degrees be-
coming one OF the most efficient and
most profitable to the Government
OF the subordinate departmental
bureau Of the Administration.
The ambitions aud desires Of
those, who nearly ten years ago
(1S87 endcavored to establish this
bureau, independent Of, but subject
to the control of the Foreign Office,
have been faithfully carried out
mainly through the indefatigable
energy and tact of Mr.. Girvin in
bringing to his aid ministerial sup
port in the right direction.
To those personally unfamiliar,
including the Ministerial Chiefs,
with the immense amount OF detail
labor required, the patience, shrewd-
ness and discretion necessary to
carry out the work of dealing with
Chinese immigration, the occupan-
cy Of the bureau has popularity been
supposed to be almost a sinecure,
and profit making machine for
those connected with it; but those
who have frequent dealings with it
entertain very different opinion.
The books, and there are many Of
them, are kept in perfect order, and
the papers on file numbering many
thousands are so orderly arranged
that very few seconds search will
find the necessary document.
AS with the Customs Bureau
there'is practically little rest in the
bureau since Chinese laborers are
rushing in so rapidly. 1t is day
and night work for an honest man,
taking pride in his duty.
While Return Permits are drop
ping off in number, still the 6
months bonds do not decrease
materially, and the laborers increase.
And with these laborers the work is
increased FIVE fold, and the routine
is elaborate. They have to be re-
gistered, re-registered and so forth.
Their change OF domicile has to
be marked as we'll as the expiration
OF their contracts.
Now, perhaps, if employers of
labor would read the laws and obey
them, matters might be simplifed
considerably and the country be a
gamer.
Secretary Girvin having made a
new compilation of all the laws and
regulations bearing upon the res
friction (now misnomer) of Chinese
Immigration, brought up to date
and carefully and practically in
dexed, has forwarded copy OF the
pamphlet to all of the employers Of
Chinese laborers as registered on
the books on the bureau. 1t is ac-
companied by the following circular:
FOREIGN OFFICE, CHINESE BUREAU,(
HONOLULU. .lS9..
Sir:-By direction of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, l have the honor
to call your attention to Section 7
and 8, Chapter Xxx. of the Laws
Restricting Chinese immigration.
The registration of Chinese ar
irving on Conditional Laborers'
Permits is generally complied with
on arrival, =
1t is essential that notice be sent
to the Bureau of any deaths, deser-
tons, cancellation OF contract or
termination of same, or OF recon
tracing, specifying same by num-
Der and name.
take the opportunity TO forward
to you copy of the Laws and
Regulations Restricting Chinese I'm.
migration.
Your obedient servant,
,..... .....,.,.,
Secretary Chinese Bureau.
IO..,.......
................
Curiously enough in the first re-
turn sent in by prominent planta-
ton the return is an unsatisfactory
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The Stars are willing to meet al
their opponents on the results o.
Saturdays game.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The men. of-war Saba aud lara
goza will leave for Japan on Satur-
day next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

At the Empire Saloon, d. @. L.,
McBrayer and other topical drinks
may be had. The new manager
"Duke" McNichol is making many
improvements for the convenience
Of his guests.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The annual exercises at st. An.
drew's Priory will take place to-
morrow evening, and will be of un-
usual interest Doors will open at
7:30 p. m. Entrance fee, so cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The prettiest dress materials in
town at N. S. Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

White Honey-Comb Bedspreads
at 75cts, $1,00, $1.25 and $1,50 each
only enough to last few days. l..
b. Kerr, Queen st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Two nicely furnished rooms at
No 4 Garden Lane, between Union
and Beretania streets, at reasonable
rates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The Healanis are all right anc
will be ready for the Myrtles mex
September.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Curiously enough in the first re-
turn sent in by a prominent planta-
ton the return is an unsatisfactory
one. One man has deserted out of
a very small number and is abroad
in the country unknown and un-
tracked.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08
NOTICE.

nN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, THE
" undersigned hereby requests all bills
due her to be settled before the goth of
this month. A. NJ. MELLIS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The many friends of Mr.. Goro
Martha are very pleased to see him
in Honolulu again. Mr.. Marta is
private secretary to Count Matsu
and resides with that gentleman at
the Won Holt residence at Waikiki.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

At the Pacific Exchange don't
hesitate to call for Pabst Milwaukee
Beer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

So quietly conducted is the Cri-
terion that it is pleasure to drop
in there and take draught Of that
wholesome and invigorating Seattle
beer while you have a social talk
with friend. Neatness, cleanliness
and good behavior is sine qua non
to friendship here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Invitations have been issued for
the nuptial ceremonies of Mr.. Samuel
Gardner Wilder and Miss Ethel
Mary Alatau Atkinson, which will
take place at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral on Monday evening, July the
Goth. A reception will be held after
the marriage at "Eskbank" from s
to II o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

The closing exercises at Iolani
School take place tomorrow, be-
ginning at 2o'clock in the afternoon.
The athletic sports, which always
attract considerable attention, fol-
low. All are invited to attend. Els
pecial preparations have been made
this year.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Pat. Curtis appeared this morning
before Judge Wilcox, answering to
a charge of larceny of sails belong
ing to the Yacht Spray, claimed to
be the property Of Mr.. Morrow.
Creighton and Correa assisted the
prosecution, and Humphreys ap-
peared for the defence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Thomas Henderson, fireman on
board an inter-island steamer, died
yesterday morning. The deceased
had recently submitted to an opera
ton and was on the high road to re-
covery. He was buried yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Sons of St. George, He had no re-
lations in this country and had saved
several thousands of dollars. The
deceased was 38 years of age.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

Another indiscreet use OF pistol
in the hand of a policeman is re-
ported to us from Koolauloa, where,
we are informed, a Hawaiian who
claims to have been unjustly arrest
cd on charge OF adultery with his
own wifeD, and resisted the officer,
who tried to handcuff him for the
alleged offence, was shot in the head
by the policeman. This happened
on Monday last and may have been
the result of Fourth of July spree.
The police in Honolulu claim to
know nothing about the matter
which has been given into the
hands of prominent lawyer here
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-08

King street, from Maunakea to
Liliha street, has the greatest traffic
of any street in the city from day
light to midnight. The narrowest
portion, at King street bridge, is
very dangerous to foot or team ira
vel on account of the occupancy of
the roadway by car tracks and other
distractions which are still permit
ted to remain in position although
oftentimes complained against.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
IOsING IHIcEs or BOSTON STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct II osp"clnp-Corn gained over l cent
and closed She TOP. May opened at 20 cents foii
between 2e;. cents and 20,t oens ami closed at 80.
cents The adyanc" partly In sympathy with wheat.
but exporter reported an offers 70 the other side mad"
Friday nlghf accepted Cables were IA higher. Al
though receipts g22 with $50 estimated
for Monday samples = cent higher. Charters were
made for i52 fhe,s Cearances Oor bushels
argentire fhpmcris ii4 600 bushels. just doub"
last years. Ncw-York reported twenty-five loads for
export. The speculative interest rather Jagged
Oats gained q, Friday. closing at the top.
Nav sold between 2l7 and 20 cents ana closed at
~ cents sellers In spite Of large receipts t93 with
575 estimated for Monday. samples AVERAGED {. cent
higher The export demand was good but lots Tor ship
rn.u were not easy be had There very large
sales Of May ~ the prlYatrwirc houses Bald
win. but IL lld bring about any decline.
Provisions active. but everything closed
nj an advancepork go cents Friday. lard and ribs
IA cents over Hog receipts wer" not quite to the
.Spectntion. 1900 but the estimate for Monday was
az u- and for next week 10000. Outsiders the
buyers
Provisions helped by tho advance In vhent There
wns a very large trade loose lard Armour. Norris hni
swift taking about l.o00.vp pounds from the lesser
packers. - 49,, . oo,, -.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HARVARD DEFEATS BROWN.
THE CRIMSON SCORES IL IN THE FIRST
HALF OF THE GAME.
IN THE SECOND HALF THEIR OPPONENTS Sue
CEED IN GETTING THE BALL TO TIE
HOME TEAMS FIvE-YARD LINE.
But FAIL TO sCORE-A
IioTIY CONTESTED
MATCH.

Boston. Oct. i,.-IIarvard won the much-ieared
game wiki Brown to-day on Soldiers Field Dy 'he
score OF 70 10 O. l. was no walkover for the home
eeven. Although she outpayed Brown In the hrst
half the reverse was true In ;he second. and twice
in this half Brown had the ball only ten YARDS from
he line. several times giving the big
gest OF when their backs. after some OF the
Trick DAYS would nearly clear the field The Har-
ward lire men, however. fought vallanily in their
last ditch and Browns golden opportunities amounted
20 naugh;.
The game was witnessed by some 1900 people. who
kept most Of the time In fever OF suspense
Harvard p.ayed iraSht-forward football but Brown
worked number OF new combinations such Us
double passes. fake kicks, etc. and no one knew
what they would do next WIKI one or two ex-
cepions the Browns were In the PINK OF cohui''oh
and stronger than IN tAe!r la.e ssme, ,r ,wo and q
half minutes from the kickoff by Dunlop Bro"h
return punt was blocked by Frank Snaw. anu anu
bounds This was about eighteen yards from the
goal line. Captain Wrightington took the ball and
drove inside OF Murphy. He had good interference,
and went across the goal line The seconu "1Mh 'h
came the very end of the half Harvard haa
already forced the leather close to Brown goal gSa,,
only TO nave it punted back TO the centre Iheh
she got IL thrty-.ve yards away, ana al once pc
gan battering the Brown line. On the sixth thrust
WrightingtOn again went over. l3eale KicKeu oolh
goals making the score u to 0. In the second nall
Brown played the better game, although twice she
lost the ball on downs Twice she got the ball ten
Yards from Harvard's goal Harvard was weaker
and played kicking game. Each team was penal,
lied four times for offsde play and both lumped
shamefully. The Harvard team sho"eu iii
proved interference.
For Harvard. Captain wrightingon. Frank
Haughton and Wheeler. for the short time they
played. old splenddly: Both had to go on on ac-
place in the second hat as an experiment. He
made some clever tackles but had little chance 10
prove his eroundsainng powers BT9Wn T piayEd pH,,1
and Locke were the stars. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
~: DARTMOUTH. d.
YALE. ~: DARTMOUTH. d.
THE NEw-HAvEN BOYS PLAYED TIE VISITORS
CLEAN OFF THEIR FEET.

New-Haven Conn, Oct. 1.-THE Yale ioo'Dal
eleven put up the best game seen here TINS season
in this afternoons contest with Dartmouth A"'e
rolled up forty-two points. twenty In the frst hal
and twenty-five in the second and to-mght h"l' >
undergraduates point with pride to the TACT '"''
the University of Pennsylvania was able to score
only sixteen points against Dartmouth. Iales best
work was done by Benjamin. Airport ana Ha"en
the first two giving great exhibition OF aggressive
playing and Hazen saving much ground for haie
by unerring Ia cklng of opposing backs
Two twcnty-minute halves were played. anu III
the last ten minutes Dartmouth was so clearly OUT
c,asscd that her PLAYERS were barely able 10 stalG
up Yale's playing throughout was so srapIH az ri
Garce that the dartmouth men had no strength lelt
Tor tho last half (rous and Eckstrom MADE Nhc
hest showing for Dartmouth. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Dartmouth.
DOWNED THE PLUCKY CADETS.
PRINCEToN.s HEAVIER TEAM DEFEATED UNCLE
SANS ROYS II TO O.

West Point n. V, Oct Il (SpeciaD.-lhat the
Tiger team IS strong one nobody VINO wi'heSSo"
their game with the cadets to-day can doubt Inc
soldiers developed unexpected strength anu maui
unusually hrilian: plays. but beef and Drawn were
too much for the light. hardworked soldiers an"
they went down before the heavier team IL WAS
3:3o D. m. when both teams jumped hshuy
over the ropes West Point got the pan ana
Princeton chose the north side Romeyh keken
off and made thirty yards. Bard caught 'le
hal, and hunted back into West Points ground
1t was held there during the first half Haird az
tempt to kick a goal from the field was blocheu p'
Connor. lie tried again. and was successful lh''
gave the Tigers five points No iurtneT r, sas w,,v
made in this half In the second nan h0s,nsdi tc
and Rei,er dropped out and Kelly ana ,incn, nonmar"
took their places The cadets played maRu.nr'ii' n
aWvH u,H cavare and Connor went through Prince
sson's centre for large gains II looked as ihouth
tba soldiers would score in this hali but hN' nm
utes before the finish Baird manassn 10 ~ ,pr,s
tho line for "A touchdown. and kicKed goa.
made the final score princeton H. "'H' '''''' "
The lineup was as folloWs'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SATOLLI SAILS AWAY.
A HOST OF PROMINENT CATHOLICS ACCOM-
PANY HIM DOWN TIE BAY-iiE SAYS
cOODRy IN THE STEAMERS CABIN.

PANY HIM DOWN TIE BAi-!ib oA'"
COODBY IN THE STEAMERS CABIN.
Cardinal Satolli badc farewell 10 the United
States Yesterday and sailed for Genoa on the North
corman Iloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. The
C.rd,no, had been the guest OF Archbishop Cor
r,ean while In this city and Of Major John - Kelley
q, prooklvn and expressed before sailing his grati
- 90 tho Archbishop and his many friends. OF
ho,b the laity and clergy. who had gathered 10 see
h,r, orr for the hearty and distinguished way in
,rh,ch he had been received by them In Ncw-fork.
The steamer Valley Girl. with prominent Cath
o,cs on board left the pier at West Twenty
@, M about 9 a. m. for the North German Lloyd
nier in Hoboken. In order TO bid the cardinal good
nv and 10 accompany the Kaiser Wilhelm ii down
,ho Raw There were board Archbishop Cor
r,pan and the suffragran bishops OF the province.
100 Catholic clergymen OF the city and Vicinity thc
president OF Manhattan CoIIege + amer 'oYehcIy.
~ the Mission of the immaculate Virgin together
with the band from mis- place and cadets, ana a
host of the leading Catholic citizens OF New iork
among them being Commissloher ~ Ereh, OF , tne
crs of Charities: General La Grange. General ker-
win Judges DAILY and O l6ricn. John d. Crmmins
David Mcclure Dr. Aonzo is DR. fener ana 'he
rhe Cardinal celebrated mass at O'Clock In
Major KeiIey's private chapel. and Immediately
afierward departed TO the steamer. lie stood on the
dcck of the Kaiser Wilhelm III as the Valley Girl
annroached and waved his hand 10 his friends.
deepatiOn headed by Brother Justin, of Manhattan
olic Pro,ectory. bade the Cardinal adieu on behalf
of the Catholics in America, His Eminence receiv-
ing them In the officers. cabin where he stood be-
tween Archbshops Corrigan and Martincli Arch
bishop ireland one OF the last TO bid the Car
dinaI farewell. The Kaiser Wilhelm III cast of
her lines and started down the harbor. cu,,..,.a
TEMPORARY secretary. and Father Tho mas f. Gan
NON accompany him on his trip to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Lafay-
cite football game which was scheduled to be
played here next Saturday. but which was called
ofY because Lafayette demanded a larger share OF
the cato receipts than was originally agreed upon
after she O.afayette) had played tie game with
Princeton. will be played conference was held
adjust matters Pennsylvania being represented
by DR.. J. William White John C. Bell M GoaGh Soy
and Iafayette's interests being looked after by
professor March. DR. n. Radcliffe and C. d. Adam
-, -. A.. ,,.. A.,
prolonged session was held. but the parties dis
agreed as to the terms upon which game could be
arranged and the match definitely called on
Later in the afternoon. however Professor March
met DR. Edgar T.. Smith. DR.. j. William White. John
r. Roll and Manager McAvoy, and another confer
ence was held. At the conclusion Of the meeting 1t
was stated that a game had been arranged on Octo-
her "a according 10 the original agreement.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PROMINENT ARRIViLS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis. OF the United
States Court OF Claims. CAMRRIDGE-Mrs. En-
mons Blaine OF Chicago. ENERETT-Bishop Boyd
Vincent Of Cincinnati. FIFTH ANENu E-t;ov-
ornor John J.. Altecd. Of Illinois: Professor Gold
win Smith. o. Toronto; Congressrnan Serene f..
Payne. Of Auburn y. T.. ana Senator Watson 9.
squire Of Washington. HOFFMAN Norman T..
Mack Of EuMalo and General Albert Ordway. of
Washington. HOLLAND-Mrs. Eugene Hale, OF
Maine IMPERIAI.-Senator Myer Nussbaum. Of
Albanv. Park ANENI E-Dauforth T. Aims
worth of Albany. SANON-Tho Rov. John Cornell.
OF Albany WALDORF-Gcncral VI .. Terry. Il
Governor MortOn's stan
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THEATRES ~ CHICAGO.

Charles Frohman returned from his visit 20 chi
ca.o Yesterday lie said the report that he was
likely to succeed A. NJ Palmer az the manager OF
the Great Northern Theatre In that city was with
out foundation He said. however. that some chi
cago business men were about TO build theatre
and they had asked him TO he the manager OF IT,
Their wish was that he should place a stock com
pany in the new house. and produce in II the same
plays which he produces here with the stock com
pany OF the Empire Theatre. No decision has yet
been made. and Mr.. Frohman IL waiting to So"
the plans for the new theatre which he expects
will be sent 10 him IN few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITIES HEAVY SCORE

The New-York University football team defeated
the New-Jersey Athletic Club on Ohio F1eid yes
terday afternoon by a score Of 22 TO o. The play OF
a.. Nan Work team showed the result OF careful
training and good coaching. AT the close OF Inc
firs; half OF the game the score was ~ 70 III, IN
ths second half the University boys lost valuable
man In Hatch the quarterback. who dislocated his
shoulder His absence from the team was felt Sc
sitie By Russell. The two halfbacks. Foster and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
QUIET COLUMBIA SPORTS.
A LACK OF ENTHUSIASM AT THE
ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEETING.
FEARING MAKES A POOR SHOWING IN THE TWO
MILE BICYCLE RACE-REsrLTS or
THE CONTESTS

FEARING MAKES A POOR SHOWING IN TIE TWO
MILE BICYCLE RAcE-REsrLTs or
THE CONTESTS.
II was cold and bleak al Columbia oval yester-
day when the forty-ninth field meeting of the
Columbia University Union was held. There was
fair sprinkling of spectators present; Including
many young women, but the athletes and their
friends made little noise. and the lack OF enthu-
sasm most marked The meeting Is heiu
every year to determine what sort or athietlc l'ih-
Der Columbia can expect to put In the field for next
season. Yesterday Fcarings poor finish In the
two-,nie bicycle race the surprise or the DAY
The officials were seferee VICTOR Mapes }u6srs ,Imr
l.. NJ. Lawson. II. Blur and II. S Cornish; clerk OF
the course. NJ. Well starter. John Mack
THE SUMMARIZES
hundred-yard run (novice)-Won by c. Brown
90: c.. X. Fleischman. oa. second; g. Bech'e' 90
third Time-ll - see. ,, W.. -, , "
E5fIsa I % ss,a'a,: & ScsperihwaSI's; % ,:s
one hundred twenty yard hurdle 0andicapmo
Yards, Barker. 20 % yards'. third Time
%nGSaw9n o7 by a. F. ,sS6na c6n K K
Hall run hanlicapwSn Gy y VI G. ., De Mile lacon% %
G. Il Won Baur go yard' ifa THsm2SGh A. 90
M NE run VS. ,,cTa,c gg H. second M 81 Arm
strong 'as Scratch third Time % 80 'c,.ve .os q
Ilish 1Hp ihanacap by nanEer s:s.v., 30 Ss g
q inches actual jump. ; feet, second; A. DE Young 's
sanasq.wG9SS ,a 9S by, by F S cSTRss iHcss
carN N'' S nche aan = umr ss' 70 ieet - h.
mn ,9f IT ,o .scS @ c19a hGwSn %sm. sy g. a "!fF II feet
inches second: T. NJ La Roche. s7. ~ feet ~ 'hchS'
5 p C. P:Ecc a3: c. s: & q sss q V ar
Fearing, jr.. 'eS scratch, fourth Time-'l'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA, "a; LEHIGH, 0.

Philadelphia. Oct l7.-Lehigh was defeated by
PENNSYLVANIA this afternoon by the score OF "a to
Iehigh never menaced the Quakers' goal at any
time and failed completely to advance the ball, ex-
conf ON a few runs around the ends One Of these
rms by Gass around Pennsyvanias left end was
tho longest of the game. Iehgh fooled Pennsyl-
vania on a double pass. and Gass made thirty
The best game 1t has put up this year and showed
great Improvement. Lehighs tackling around the
ends was hard and true. and was one OF me
features Of the game,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Bayonne Field Clubs eleven were preven,eu v''1
.ro-, scorinp by the eleven OF the Orange Young
Mems Christian Association In the game yes'e'-
day afternoon on the New-Jersey oval AZ hersen
Point In each half the orange eieVeh ,'i
.aAsonr, ard kicked a goal the total score being
70 noints to in their favor. The yctors pnt up @ an
a~i' w. - .heir practice work against the orange
Athletic Clubs eleven.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
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send copy above interesting book free 70 all who
s.nd fsamps silyer) for 8 month 03 weeks)
trial suhscrption big weekly which contains the
latest ami Illustrations Of Rocky Mountain
scenery club and , boohs 81 Mention The Tribune
and address illustrated Weekly. Denver. Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tho Ravonne cyclone Football Club, junior chan-
MONS Of Hudson County. easily defeated the Der
GEN Point Athletic Clubs eleven yesterday after
noon on the West Fourthst. grounds at Bayohhe
Only three times did the Bergen Poin'ers Pf & I sah
ppones made three touchdowns. Fullback TN ialed
in each instance 10 KICK goal N'i.'na 81, ~ ornr .
acored in the second half the score being therefore
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
W.s'neid.
Elizabeth.
CORNELL, IS; TUFTS, o.

Ithaca n v Oct. lin the best game that has
becn played on Percy Field this season. Cornell de-
feated Tufts by the OF IS to this afternoon
The ball was in Cornell's possession at the opening
OF the game and Beacham scored the first touch
down in two minutes. Tho next touchdown was
made after five minutes play by Mckeever. Tho
'rufts line was an easy mark for Cornells right
half. and he gained ground every time. Beacham
,nade a sensational run from the forty e-yard
line for a touchdown. Davis. on Tufts. played IL
great