davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
BROWN VS.. INDIANS.

The Carlisle Indians will play their second game
of the IN this city at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. The Brown University eleven will line
up against the Indians. and Captain Fultz and his
men are reasonably certain that the Providence
collegans will be able to more than hold their own
against the red men. The Brown team arrived in
this city last night, and IS at the Murray Hill Hotel
The game al the Polo Grounds this afternoon VIII
begin at o'clock go
The Brown team will enter the game with two
substitutes Hunt the right end. and Melindy the
left tackle, being unable TO play. Captain Fultz
has bad knee, and has not played since the Penn
sylvana game bu; he will enter with the team to-
morrow He said last night, however. that ne
thought he would he unable 10 play through the
game. He added that In his opinion there would
be plenty OF scoring In the game. because Doth
Brown and the Indians were stronger on the oren-
sve than the defensive. He thought Brown
would score about 20 points. and that that would
be enough TO win. ,,,
The Brown team will go to the field this morning
for a brief signal practice In the afternoon IT VIII
line up as follows Left end. Murphy; left tackle,
Hapgood; lief: guard, Wheeler; centre, Dyer: right
guard. Carter: right tackle. Whittemore right end
Chase; quarterback. Richardson; halfbacks. Gam.
mons and Fultz fullback, Hall Tho umpire VIII
be Upton. OF Harvard. and the referee VAIL OF
PennsVlyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES
AT FACTORY PRICES.

s,h Regiment-won by y. Umsadter. Company Q; sec
ond. J. J. pougan. Company b. third. Arthur Bartlett
Company Il. Timc-l ;o32s
Three hundred-yard run hand'csp IA heats)-Fnn
heat won by +. j. Walsh. Y. a. C 81 yards); second.
\. j. Mendes. New-York city 40 yards third Charles
one mie bicycle for members OF the sth Regiment
Won by William Frank. Company h; second. W. H.
Dixon Company T.. Time-2Sl-.
Sxty-yari dash for members Of the sth Reg
Won by J. J. Dousan. Company B: second T. ms ~.
Company G; third Duke Frost. Company T. i'He-
O7is. ~ v,., han, ,vor hv n
V Babcock II w. New-York (scratchl second A. Juns-
Kind r. W. New-York 80 yardsl. Iime-0:llS, o..
second heat won by W. II. DIXON, company =, esn
Regimen, 90 yards); second T. r. Goodwin. O. w.
Brooklyn as YARDS. Time-J:l2& -. A., vi,
S y,1,s Sea, ..s wSn II Beds r. w. 80
Fourth hea, won by L. V. Mockridse. IL W.; Nsw-
York 80 yards: second. Peter Ense'dFum' H. W.
New-York 90 yanisl. Time--5:lS~ 49, ~.
Fifth heat won by william Frank: ]. W.. Newton. a,
40 YARDS; second J. Thompson. g. W. io yards' A'"'
-5:OS% - - 81, y.. yorx
Final as: s,s wSn S MosSs H. Il "
YARDS; third H. Y. Bedeil. r. W. New-forK tSo yaaS'
High jump ,handicap)-won by s.; r. Pell: Nswvforrk
Cttv 20 Inches acfual jump. n. In secono a. r..
MAYER New-York city % nches) actual jump. H. ~
third g. Seryiss jr. Brooklyn incheS' ac'ua' ''""
on.Dmiie run handcap,--won by George B. HSidnfooC
Newyork CITY 40 yards) second. A. j. Walsn y; a.
Is YARDS; third. Edward II Klotr New-fork CITY "'
sx run for members OF the sth Regimen
Company II; third. 7. T. pusan' c0mpan? r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

and Coeman's islands appeared designated
therein. by the numbers - and -, 10 the south
OF the British Commissioners proposed line.
In owens Geological Survey Map Of lS1l; in
the map prepared and submitted by the United
States Army engineers engaged in the survey of
a route for Pacific railroad GSj4-5S), and In
the official map OF the State Of Minnesota, pub
lished by the Commissioner Of the United States
General Land Office in 1861, Hunters Island Is
laid down as belonging 20 the United states
New Standard Atlas Of the Dominion Of Can
ada" compiled by special permission OF the
General and Provincial Governments from the
latest official maps and surveys. and published
I'm Montreal and Toronto in 1870 shows Hunt
er's Island I'm the United States. All OF the maps
which have been examined of n more recent
date than 1879. however place Hunters Island
north OF the line which purports To detne the IN
tcrnatioEal boundary. Among these are maps
issued i'm 1851 by the United States General
Land Office and In lN9j by the United States
Geological Survey. the latter being based appar-
entity on data found In the former II must APP
pear somewhat strange and furniSh 1000 Tor
thought 10 persons who have not observed the
mania for ndscrimlnate and unproVoked ON
Cial' map making in Washington, that the Same
Government Office should publish map IN 1901
including within the boundary or the United
States big slice of terrltoty-as Dig as tne
State OF Rhode lsland-whch. In n map pup
llshed twenty-seven years later Is assigned,
without any other change OF boundaries what
ever except that Of the official" mapmaker, to
Great Britain.
So much space has been devoted TO Hunters
Island because IL is "A fair example OF the veXa-
tious uncertainties which have arisen and VIII
continue TO arise TO irritdtc individuals and per-
pick officials and statesmen until TINS boundary
question shall have been settled by the joint
agreement and action Of the United states ana
Great Britain II is question which has been
an open one ever since lIS2. and which, In part,
10 no nearer settlement except the lapse OF
time has drawn ii nearer than II was when
the. Commissioners. under the Treaty OF Ghent.
dropped their unfinished work seventy years
ngn ar when Daniel Webster and Lord Ashbur-
ton made "A praisemorthy but unsuccessful effort
10 finish the task more than half a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RECOGNIZED BY THE CANADIANS.
THE CANADIAN wHEELMEN's ASSOCIATION JOINS
HANDS WITH THE SUSPENDED
cAIIFORNTANG

Toronto. Nov. PA special meeting OF the Cana
dian Wheelmens Association was held in this city
last night 20 hear the report OF George II. Orr
president who has Just returned from visit to tho
Pacific Coast In the interests OF the association
After review Of the situation In the coast cities
Mr.. orr recommended that the Canadian Wheel
mems Association recognize the California Associa-
ton OF Cycling Clubs which was recently sus-
pended by the League of American Wheemen. He
said that this step necessary 10 enable the
Pacific Coast clubs AFFILIATED with the Canadian
Wheelmans Association 10 promote good race
report. This may lead TO rupture In the relations
between the League OF American Whcelmen and
the Canadian Wheemcns Association
Before adJournlng the meeting placed itself on
record az opposed TO Sunday racing. and will sus-
pond any member taking part In Sunday meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
MEXICAN VESSELS EXEMPTED.

SUSPENSION or DISCRIMINATING DUTIES
ORDERED By THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Nov l2-The president Issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to-day;
by the President Of the United States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas Satisfactory proof has been given me
that vessels OF the United States IN oaIlast Whlcn
proceed TO Mexico with the object or devoting them
coasts or Tor the purpose Of receiving and carrying
passengers and mail or of loading catue' WOOD or
any other Mexican product. ana winch shali 20
directly 10 ports open TO general commerce so tnat
and steam vessels OF the United states are exempted
from tonnage dues in Mexican ports,
Now therefore, l. William Mckinley. President or
the United States of America, by virtue or the au-
nroved July "a 1897 entitled AN to authorize the
President 10 suspend discriminating duties imposed
ON foreign vessels and commerce" do hereby declare
and proclaim that from and after the date or TINS,
proceed the United States with the object or fish
Ing on the coast thereof for the purpose or re-
ceving and carrying passengers and ma or OF load
ms, attic wood or any other product OF the United
general commerce so that hence hey may be dis
PATCHED to their destination. and Mexican steam yes
sells shall be exempted from the payment or the
yised Statutes OF the United states
And this proclamation shall remain In force and
effect until otherwise ordered by the President OF
the United States. ,, ,
Done at the city Of Washington this twelfth day OF
November, In the year or our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninciy-seven, and OF the indie
pendence OF the l hltcG States one nunnrsu ana
twentv-second. WILLIAM MKINLEY.
BY the President.
JOHN SHERMAN. Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
NO MORE TEMPLE CUP CANES.
THE LEAGUE FoRBIDs ALL EXHIBITION con
TESTS.

TESTS
Philadelphia Nov 12-The National Baseball
League got down to work to-day after having de-
voted a couple OF days TO enjoyment, sightseeing
and dealing for players One Of the important re-
suits OF to-day's meeting was tho adjustment Of
the Temple Cup series Of post-season games. which
have been played between the clubs ending first
and second for the last four years.
The resolution providing for the abandonment
Of the Temple Cup games the which
offered at last years meeting by James A. Hart
OF Chicago and defeated with the vote OF only Mr.
Hart in It's favor. 1t prohibits exhibition games at
any time between National League clubs. and de-
clares that the League shall In no manner author
lie or lend It's support to any game or games be-
tween the clubs OF its membership except those
provided for In the regular schedule The only
opposition manifested to the adoption OF the reso-
luton the part OF Mr.. Freedman Of New
York.
The proposition from tho minor leagues which
modfies the rules relating 10 the drafting OF play
ers and which was recommended by tho National
Board OF Arbitration, was adopted. 1t provides
leagues shall DO drafted by the major league until
he shall have been two years with minor league
club. and that not more than two players can be
drafted from any club OF these leagues
The present National Board Of Arbitration. CON
ssting Of Messrs. Young, Robson. Soden Byrne.
Hart and Brush. was reelected. and tho Board OF
Directors which is chosen by lot. will consist OF
Messrs Won der Horst. OF Baltimore; Reach. OF
Philadelphia: Earle Wagner OF Washington; Pull
lam of Louisville; Won der Abe. of st. Louis. and
Watkins, of Pittsburg.
The Louisville club has purchased from the Read
ing Atlantic League Club the release OF Carey.
first baseman, formerly Of the Baltimores and
Arthur Irwin OF Toronto. has secured Johnson,
pitcher and sheehan. outhelder from the Newarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Nemecan. and through the several smaller lakes,
straits or streams connecting the lake here men
toned etc. According TO the official plats or
survey in the General Land Office both Hun
ters Island and the island marked on the
accompanying map are each connected with the
mainland on the American side by strip
or land marked Portage. AS the map indicates,
noWfTer, there is clear water communication
sklrtlng the north shores of both these so-called
Islands. In addition to this there is the testi-
mony or a deputy surveyor Of the United states
VINO has spent many years in that region, and
or several engineers and explorers, that Hunt
ers Island Is In fact rocky spur of land 1ut-
ting into the Rainy River valley from the
south and that the only continuous line of water
communication lies to the northward of 1t.
WHERE DOES HUNTERS ISLAND BETONGy
Most Of the earlier maps. both official and
unofficial. give Hunters Island to the United
States. In his letter of July 3, 1895, the British
Charge in Washington, Mr.. Uhl, wrote
There has been furnished to this department
by Her MajestyS Government series OF maps
published by the Ordnance Survey Office at
Southampton, in 1868 reproducing the original
maps filed before the commission under the
Treaty OF Client, including the charts upon
which the Commissioners marked an agreed
boundary as well other maps showing a pro-
posed boundary or denoting merely the contours
Of the shores and islands Of the boundary
waters. One OF these maps, fled as OF October
%, 1876. Is described as a true map made and
presented by Mr.. James Ferguson. American
principal surveyor to the Commission and certi-
fed and signed by him and the Commissioners,
this particular copy being intended to exhibit
the course OF certain line described by the
British Commissioner for a proposed boundary,
date Of October % 1876. Upon this chart the
British Commissioner had traced a tentative line
of demarkation through and among the intricate
waters and islands Of Lac Ia CrOix. and Hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
GOOD SPORT At THE ARMORY.
MAN. Secretary Of State.

ANNUAL GAMES OF THE 9Th REGIMENT ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TIE RESULTS.
Tho annual games OF the Sth Regiment Athletic
Association were held last evening In the armory
Ninety-afth-st and Parli-ave. large number OF
neople assembled TO see the sport The bicycle con-
tests excited great interest and the women che cred
lie Roy Sees fancy riding. +. +. Goodman rode
mile exhibition in 227 4-5. lie Roy See, w. Bratton
and H. Summers rode mile exhibition a trip
let IN l:2i 3-J. A banner was presented to the
Xavier Athletic Club for getting the most points.
The members later gave dance for their friends.
The officials were follows: Referee. James Y.
Sullivan. New-Jersey Athletic Club; judges at fin
ish-J j. Frawey. Knickerbocker Athletic Club;
Captain W. G.. Schuyler. 7th Regiment Athletic
Association. and A. ]. Gunderman New West Side
Athletic Club: tmers-R Stoll. New YORK Athletic
See. South Brooklyn Wheelmen; NJ BISHOP New
York Athletic Club and j. II. Apeel YORK
Athletic Club; clerk OF course, a; Il. CopeIanu'
referee OF cycling WIN X. Pitman, New-fork mem
her Of the League of American Wheelmen Racing
Board. The summary:
sixty-ysrd dash. in heats-iinal heat won Sg W.
Du Bos I'D Regiment A. A. q reep; second 4; j.
walsh * % a scc 4. n see3 "''' 0"A''e'
EIsht hundred and eighty yard novice-won by Frank
Mara p A. C. second, Jon4 M1 TI%s ~
one-mln bicycle race, novlce-Firs heat won by w H.
Dixon Company T. sth Resiment second William B Sa
nany E. sth Regiment. Time--2:37iS.
'" Second heat~Won by Brede, Transit Wheemen;
George George g. Cameron Sew-York city Time2:5o%
Third heatWSn by IL Ta,rer H. W" Is'0n 1acoS.on
A. s. c. w. Time-2:45as. . o.,
Final hea,w9n BY " Dixon G SSmIqny e ;, sh
-fOrty-yard run tot members Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Guthrie Okla. Nov Ex-Governor Barnes mas ,, -.
sued his nryt Thanksgiving proclamaron Sai ~ !,
s nne g. p"blic worship family and neignoorhoou
rs, Uho and deeds OF charity and benefcence
Chlllicothe. Ohio Nov. ie1Dr. p Drum anoaS
one OF the best known pract.ioes, ,n as.stcd n
Stealing the oody Of Carlton Kelley rb 5s0 Body
cemetery at Londonderry last Sataraay The faculty
desired 10 hsve that Of Sam Jones who ,I Ki'''N
himself by drinking three bottles OF peppermint
Kankakee, H.. Nov. l2.-The Hyer View .vr nu.e
was burned to-day. The loss Is $500; sSsntr>
sse an The hotel was built by the Illinois Sennss
Railway ana Emory Cobb. Of kankakeei III ar am.
w Rest saved themselves by jumping , Irv,n
third-story window. Goodwin was badly oi haSeiv
Best received a broken leg Forty s"eS''
escaped with their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

the world with the seeds Of death already in
their little bodies. If woman would have healthy
robust children, strong and able to withstand the
usual little illnesses Of childhood, she must look
before she leaps"
If woman will take the proper Of her health
in a wonanly way, during the period of prospective
maternity she may protect herself against much pain
and suffering and possible death, and insure the
health of her child Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton is the greatest of all medicines for prospective
mothers. II acts directly the delicate and import
ant organs that bear the burdens Of maternity and
makes them strong healthy. vigorous and elastic.
II allays inflammation heals liberation soothes pain
and tones the tortured II banishes the usual
discomfors Of the expectant period and makes
babys advent into this world easy and almost pain
less 1t insures an ample supply of nourshment.
II Is the greatest known nerve tonic and invigo
rator for women. All good dealers sell il. Say
No" and stick to It when urged to accept sub
stitute said to be Just as good as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription"
IL had miscarred twice and weak could stand
on my feet" writes Mrs Minnie Smith, p. NJ, Of Lowell
Lane Co. oregon. IT took two bottles Of Dr. Perces
stronger than for twelve years"
The quick constipation cure-Doctor Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Never grippe Accept no substitutes or
limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
LOCAL INTEREST IN THE GAME.

MANY NEWCOMERS GO TO CAMBRIDGE TO SEE
THE BATTIE-sTATIsT1cs OF THE TEAMS
What promises to be one OF the most interesting
football battles of the year will be the meeting at
Cambridge, Mass, to-day. between the eeveas
from Yale and Harvard. Some predictions were
made that when the Yale-Princeton game was
taken away from this city. local interest in
college football would wane. However the out
pouring from the Grand Central Station yesterday
afternoon and last night indicated that more peo-
nile would be In Cambridge to-day than had left
this city for my out-of-town sporting contest in
many q day. Many of the college men and their
friends left on the Fall River boat yesterday after
noon and G large number went up on the o'clock
train The majority Of the followers OF the two
college teams, however, are business men, ana
Many who decided at the last moment TO make
the trip spent lively afternoon in trying 10 get
tickets for the game II was announced early IN
tickets which business engagement prevented
him from using. He was beseged all day. and II
he had been OF that sort he could have sold the
betting the result OF the game in this city yes
tsrday. Several wagers were made by Yale men
in sight than was covered. The Crimson sympa-
.hisers feel confident In spite OF Ysies almost IN
last night were Julian W. curiiss, Philip i.
stillman. Pearce Barnes. q. H. PhSlps. George
A. H. swayne John Rowland, T. s. Arbuthnot, W.
r. Carter. Joseph 3. Barnes Henry =. Barnes, IT,.
s W. r Dean Sage and r be Witt TIC Cuyer A. IT, =
G. &. Cuyler and other Princeton graduates made
UP party to attend the grdiron battle
Thomas W. Blocum Henry w. Bean Allen Ward.
man. Robert Bacon, Charles stcwar; Division, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
THE DISPUTED LAKE REGION.
INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY QUESTION
MAY BE AGAIN BROUGHT FORWARD
HUNDREDS OF MILES OF RIVER AND LAKE FROM
TIER BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND

HUNDREDS OF MILES OF RIVER AND LAKE FROM
TIER BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA WHICH HAVE CAUSED
TROUBLE FOR DECADES.
Washington. Nov. u (SpeciaD.-H one of the
objects OF Premier Lauriers visit to Washing
ton is to try to effect satisfactory adjustment
and final settlement Of the vexatious and irri-
tating contentious over the lake and Atlantic
coast fisheries one important subject Will again
he brought forward for discussion and consid-
Grafton which In varying phases and respects
has been a bone Of contention between the
United States and Great Britain for more than
a century and which ought to have been dis
posed OF long ago. 1t is that when reiates 10
portions of the international boundary line, es-
pecially those which traverse several OF the
Great Lakes as we'll as the long stretch from
Lake Superior TO the Lake OF the Woods
within the last two or three years American
fishermen on Lake Erie have suffered great an
novance and been subjected to heavy expense
through the seizure OF their vessels by the
Canadian authorities in what had always been
claimed. and until recently admitted, to be
waters belonging to the United States. On the
northeastern border Of Minnesota American
citizens who had bought timber lands which
had been surveyed by the Government, and for
which they had received patents from the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
a Rjcbard.on f. r. Appleton, DR.. r. Tilden
Brown Henry W. Poor and many others
PARTING CHEERS FOR YALE.
THE TEAM LEAVES NEW HAVEN BACKED BY THE
CONFIDENCE OF THE UNIVERSITY.

PARTING CHEERS FOR YALE.
THE TEAM LEAVES NEw-HAvEN BACKED BY THE
CONFIDENCE OF THE UNIVERSITY
New Haven, Conn. Nov. IL (SpecaD.-The Yale
University football team and its substitutes got
grand send-of this afternoon when they started
for Cambridge Practically all the squad were
taken along, numbering nearly fifty men. They
were accompanied by Butterworth. as head coach;
Louis Hinkey. who has been his assistant the en-
tire season: ex-Captain Frank Hnkey of the 81
and So elevens. and Foster Sanford. They went
on the 1:f5 train, arriving In Boston at o. CLOCK
Half an hour before the departure of the train
crowd Of about seven hundred students gathered
at the New-Haven House. and the long college
cheer given again and again. with each mans
name at the end as ne entered tho carriage. The
men travelled In a special car large part OF the
college expect to be at the game: Many departed
this afternoon, and still more VIII go early in the
morning on n special train leaving here about
o'clock and arriving at Cambridge in time for the
game ,,
though they realize that the Crimson eleven will
elcvens will score. The Yale eleven viii play
straight football throughout and Will use no tricks.
The Yale team Will go on Soldiers Field as fol-
lows:
ft enG; . ;d tszsn
Left guard Marshall
Centre .cadwaadrr
Right end Had
oaarcr6sck Desaues
I%u haack CorWl
FupacK 'Mcffde
The great fault Of the team is the weakness of
the ends. Special attention has been given 10
coaching the men for these places In the last
week. but Harvard will probably he superior TO
Yale In this respect. At tackle. 'Chamberlln last
years centre, and Captain Rodgers. equal. IL
not superior. to their opponents. Brown. at guard.
In one OF the best men In Yae's line. and may be
depended on to play good game Marshall the
other guard is handicapped by lack of weight.
but HIS work. in the last week especially has
been satisfactory to the coaches. Cadwaiader. at
centre. is good match for the veteran Doucette.
In the position of quarterback Desaulles is
playing steady game His interference is strong.
he passes accurately and manages his team with
judgment. He is a better player than the Har-
ward quarter. Garrison. Mcbride, at fulback Is
superior both in punting and in Undertaking TO
any man Harvard may put in that place. Corwin,
who will take Dudley's place, the latter having
been called home by the death of his mother. IS
a good halfback. is Benjamin. his running mate.
who played last year
The substitutes who will go into the game In
any OF the men injured, are as follows:
Ends Conner and Slocovich; tackles. Allen and
MCGEE: guards, Chadwick and Mcfarland; centre.
Post: quarterback. Sullivan; hafbacks, kiefer.
Marvin and Gilmore; fullback. liine.