davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
INDIAN REBELLION.
The Whole Frontier Before simia Seems
TO be A1Ame.

The Whole Frontier Before simla Seems
10 be AnAme.
sTMLA, Aug. iS.-4 p. NIT is an
nounced here this afternoon that the
whole frontier seems to be ahame. The
Afridls are marching through the Khy-
Der pass upon Jamrud, while the orak-
yls are advancing by Rurrum and arc
threatening samana The Thirty-sixth
regiment OF sikhs, which is divided into
attachments along the frontier, has
been ordered TO concentrate at Fort
LoclIhart.
All the ladies' except Mrs. Dosyeeux,
tbo wlfc OF Major Dosvoeux, OF the
TbIrty.slxth slkhs. have left Samnnn
and have reached Hangui In safety
The Gurrah and snmil- Mazasai have
combined and threaten Parachoner in
The Kurram valley which ls gnrrisoned
hy attachments Of Goorlthns and Slkhs.
NewE mas been received here confirms
,rg Tho rcnort that the Afrldls OF the
isazar valley and the onakEals nave
rlSen. The latter arc reported TO be dc.
gnendlng In force ON the Kurramthull
r1ad on which ls situated the sadnr post.
This post Is held by n native officer and
,biriy gIkbs. 4 detachment Of cavalry
Mas icft Kurrnm with instructions to ns-
,sr,ain ,bS moyemcnta OF the OrakEais.
IF thc Nfrldls rIsc generally the British
forcca will be compelled to temporarily
abandon 1undl and kolal'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
In ConstantInople Throw InhHhItAnt'
Into the Most Abjsct Tsrror-At'smPt
Made on tho suItan's Palace.

In ConItantInople Throw Inhabitants
Into the Most Abjsct Tsrror-At'smpt
Made on tho sultan's Palace.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Aug. lS.-The
city Is almost In n panic tonight over
the news of bomb explosions, attempted
or accomplished this afternoon at three
different points. The explosions are at
trlbuted to the ArmenianS At 3 O'Clock
bomb was thrown Just outside the po-
lice station In the Pera district 1t fall
ed 10 explode. Almost at the same time
and moment an Armenian who II Is be-
lIeved IL Garavbet, was arrested at the
imperial Ottoman bank In the Gnlata
district. He was carrying package OF
explosives which he was trying TO ig-
mite.
A second bomb was exploded In a
private road between the offices Of the
grand vlzler and the state council house.
one man was killed and several others
wer severely injured. The explosion
shattered windows In the vicinity and
did other slight damage.
The police have made number or ar
rests. Reports OF the outrages spread
quickly through the city and caused
the greatest excitement. The police and
the guards at the sultan's palace are
taking extraordinary precautions TO-
night, which have given color to a ru-
NOR that the bomb throwing Is part OF
widespread plot.
The most abject terror prevailed In tina
precincts OF the palace. In many parts
Of the city. particularly in the vicinity
Of the police headquarters and state
council house, all the shops were closed
and It was necessary to call out the en-
tire police force and the military befora
ANYTHING like calm was restored.
The police are very reticent as to the
reason for summonlng the palace guard
and closing all the doors and gateways,
but It is rumored that a similar outrage
WAS ATTEMPTED within the palace limits
and that the approaches were barred to
prevent the exit OF the would-bc perpe-
tratOr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
gD,eInl dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.


CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Aug. IS
The twenty-seven miners who were ar
rested at the Montana mines, at Fair
mont, this morning, were brought here
shortly after noon by United State
deputy marshals Law, Randolph, Jack
SON and Scott on a special Monongahela
River railroad train. The number in
cluded In the original arrest aggregated
fully $50, number so large that the
authorities could not possibly manage
them, hence all except the twenty
seven mentioned above were allowed
10 go without further molestation.
These will be looked after later.
The prisoners were brought before
Judge Con In the federal court, charged
by the deputy marshals with having
violated the injunction recently issued
By Judge John ]. Jackson. The opera
tors we're represented by Ex-Governor
A. Il. Fleming and Attorneys Scott
Meredith and u. S. Kendall, of Fair
mont. The miners were defended by
John j. Davis, OF Clarksburg. who made
4 motion to continue the hearing until
Saturday. Judge Goff overruied this
motion and fixed the hearing for 10 a. m.
Thursday.
Judgs GoG7s Remarks.
In making this announcement the
Judge took occasion to say that the
charges against the men not necessarily
OF a criminal nature. No grand jury
had presented them and their hearing
was not TO be n trial by jury. Probably
they were guilty OF no crime. He sim
cerriy hoped they had violated no stat
ute. lie said II became the duty of the
court to Inquire into these cases, that
the dignity and majesty OF the law
might he maintained. In committing
the prisoners into the custody OF the
RaFshais until the hour for the hear
ing the Judge announced that he was
ready at any hour during the evening
or night to release any or nll OF the par
ties under arrest who would give sutil-
cient assurance for their appearance at
court. No one demanded release. and
the marshals upon the adjournment Of
court took the prisoners to the county
jail
Your reporter called at the fall to-
night and found the strikers very well
c0n,ented,
In Improved Quarters.
They seemed to regard their quarters
as something Of an improvement over
sleeping out on the damp ground, as
they had been doing for soma time.
Among those incarcerated are j. H..
HIgginbotham. OF Palatlne, president Of
the local organization Of United Nine
Workers Of America, and Patrick Ha-
ney, OF Masslllon, Ohio, captain of the
marching division. Most of the prison.
ers are resident West Virginia miners.
\ number Of people are coming in to-
night to be at the hearing tomorrow,
and the result is awaited by operators.
as well as friends OF the strikers. with
Intense anxiety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

SEATTLE. wash, Aug. ls,-Tho stca-
mer Aikl arrived this morning from
Dyca, Alaska. This afternoon Willis
Thorp was handed letter by man
who came down on the Alld from Dyea
II was written by Edward Thorp and
came overland,sa saying that he hadclean'
ed up $4,000 IN the Klondykc In eight
weeks, and was coming home on the
steamer Portland, which is due IN Seat.
lie on August 20, Thorp LETT Seattle one
year ago, having gone north with a
drove OF cattle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 1s.-P. j.
o'Connor. national president Of the An
Client Order Of Hibernians, has returned
from Baltimore, where he attended a
conference looking to the consolidation OF
the two factions Of the order In America.
President OConnor Ia much grnuiied at
the result OF the recent conference lie
thinks It cffectually seals the two fac
tlons. II may take some time to give the
matter proper consideration and f0rmu-
late plan Of union, but one VIII be form
ed for the best interests Of the entire
nrlnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1S.-The an
NAL meeting of the stockholders OF the
United States Glass Company was held
In this city to-day. The reports Of the
officers show the company to be In a
nourlshlng condition. The financial
statement shows gross receipts OF over
sgOOO,OOO and expenditures Sl,SS9,OOO in
excess Of this. This loss Is much small
er than any for several years. The as
sets exceed the liabilities S2,9i6,OOO. In
his report President Ripley says busl-
ness was very dlscouraglnG. The
plants were only In operation part Of
The time, but the past few months there
has been a marked Improvement in the
trnde
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Aug, lS.--Judge
Jacksons ruling concerning the injunc-
tion granted the Montana Coal and Coke
Company, was received here last night
by telegraph, and the operators at once
called at a local printing establishment
TO have 800 copies printed, The typeset-
ters were awakened, but glance at the
Job they were put on suiHced, and they
refused to set II. Every printer IA town
was seen with the same result, and II
was not printed until 'hobo" printer
did the lob for $40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

FAIRMoNT, W, Va, Aug. is,-col.
]. A. FlcliInger to-day to the Associated
Press correspondent denied the report
that has gone the rounds of many of the
newspapers. that the Monongah com
pany refused TO sell land In their bury
Ing ground to one Of the strikers, that his
dead child might be buried. The Monon-
gah company never owned any burylng
ground, nor no Interest In one. There
has been no such case to the eolonels
knowledge, and he wishes TO denounce
The story as a pure fabrication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
Woman M Cnmr I'D ,Ionnnr,h.

rAlRMoNT. w Va, Aug. iS-or,
ronI2or Rca tonight refuses to disclose
hH pIunH but rays the miners will be
ably represented az the hearing to-.
morrow nl ClnrkHburg.
Squad after squad N men from the
mIuoH VI the region have Joined the mon
~ Cnmp O'CUnucll Tho wives of tho
Nnnpng1h mon also Joined thom lo.
nlNli There are 100 or moro In pnnn
la.nlFhl ana tho tents have been turn.
,l oyer ~ the women, tho mon sleeping
un Tho Hruund,
Attorney j, II, whoolwrlghl, Of ,hu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

HAZLEToN, Pa, Aug. ls,-The stu
alton among the strikers in the Honey
brook district remains unchanged to-
day. Alex. McAlullen, chairman of the
committee appointed to walt upon the
officials, along with six members OF the
committee, went to New York to-day to
call upon the directors OF the Susque-
hanna Coal Company, The leaders
have difficulty in restraining some of
the foreigners from violence. Frank
Bruno, who was ordered from the meet
ing hall yesterday, suspected Of carry
ing information to the company's OIL
cIals, Is kept under surveillance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
ARREST OF MINERS
',yho Insisted on Parading Before
the Montana Mines
Iy FACE OF THE INJUNCTION,
Majority Released and Twenty
seven Taken to Clarksburg
by U. S, DEPUTY MARSHALS

And ArraIgn,d Reforo Judge GOG-Hsar-
iua Of the Cases Set for this Morning,
and the Strikers demanded to Jail,
Where They arc More Pleasantly sltu-
srsd than Camping on the Ground.
EyerythiHg Qaist at the Mlass-Tho
Preliminary Injunction Against Miners
in Pltuburgh District Made Permanent.
op,ratOr, Decide to start Up Mines with
or without Force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
TEN MINUTES. LATE.
A Bomb Explodes in Paris Along
the Route Travelled
BY THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

On His Way to ths Railway station 90
Take His Departure for Visit TO the
Carat So PstsrSburR-Ihs Explosion,
Luckily, was Timed too Late TO AocOmp'
Ilsh the Work Intsndsd-Ths ooeHr-
renee, However, Created Panic for tho
Time Bslng-Fapre Receives an Ovation
From the POpuiSOs on starting Sn His
Journey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
TO BREAK STRIKE.
The Operators Have Decided to
Open Up Their Mines
WITH NON UNION EMPLOYEES
Ii Strikers Do Not Accept the 81
Cent Rate,
is NOT AT ALL LIKELY.

nIsn will be Imported, aud it Is said Pla.
hsrton Men will be Employed TO GaAra
Them-ohS Operator Declares ~ the
Worst Genes They will Defend Thsir
Workman with Calling Guns-Thla As-
ton will In all Probability Prslpltais
ATsrrtbls CIimsI-Ths Movement VIII
be InAugNrAtsd Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. iS--A further de-.
clIno In the prlcc or silver occurred TO-
day, the quotation for bar silver In New
York rccadihR to 5gih eeHiH an ounce u
decline of ~ cents from yesterday. Just
before the close Of The market the prices
Of bar silver fell an additional "a TO blN,
making the total decline for the day 2M
rdnlB The cloang prlco In London was
"a pence, - total decline for the day OF
taig ngnVN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

LONDON, August ia special dis
patch from Paris this afternoon says
that a man named pcrler was arrested
yesterday ON the train In which Pres
ident Faure arrived from Havrc. The
prisoner was found to have n loaded re-
yDycr IN his pocket. and In known to be
n dangerous anarchist who has already
served n term " two years lmprlBon-
mont for having In his possession an
Internal machine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug, is-MnX
Wiley, clerk for lirrnhclm Bros, whla'
ky merchants. was shot and fatally
wounded this morning by Joe G, Kou-
wcnbcrgh. gnugcr. The shooting oc'
CURED In the store whore KouwenbCrgh
had hla office. and was the result Of an
old grudgr. Wiley Is well known
whisky man, while Kouwcnhcrgh Va q
brlthcr-ln-lnw Of Collector ben Johnson
and prominently connected throughout
IhN rtnIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

CEDAR RAPIDS. Town, Aug i5-.Tho
nomination this Afternoon Of Hon, H. NJ,
Shaw, Of Crawford county, as tho
standard bearer Ut The ilnwkoyo Re
publlcans IN tho coming campaign end
od one VI the most prOtlhclcd and In.
lotgttlng contests In ths history Of Iowa
pollllcL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Special plrpnteb 10 tho IptclIIroncer.

Special Dispatch TO tho lntellgoncCr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Aug. iS-TAl
Austin coal miners that have been on
On a strike for several days resume,
work to-day. Not one ton Of conf hai
been shipped from that place, ana th'
a'fDklng Of these miners was q very fopl
lbI affair They all returned 10 Wort
ami agreed to lend financial aid to lhclI
0irIklng brethren In the Tnlrmont re
Elonh Superintendent Shaw stated thn
u the miners had not resumed to.dnl
lNr mines would have been closed dow
Lni-nmIuIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

garded as being important, in view OF
the fact that the premier Is known to
have expressed the belief that definite-
ly constituted ministry Is necessary to
deal with the situation. especially In view
OF the arrival here OF the new United
States minister, General Stewart l..
Woodward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
p,n.Ion E,amInlng ioard.

spoclnl Dlspatch to the IntelIlgcneer.
Midday, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The newly
created board OF pension examining
surgeons organized at Burgettstown
to-day. DR.. d. II. Bemis, president;
DR.. l.. C. Botkln, secretary; DR.. a. l..
Russell, treasurer Meetings will be
held on the first and third Wednesday
OF ench month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Yc Pom
chin, the Korean minister, left to-day
for n week at New England watering
resorts. He would say nothing prior Ia
his departure concerning the reported
rupture among Korean officials said TO
have resulted from the death OF Pom
Rwang Sob, and the failure 10 attend
tho lnttcr'a funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

ALBANY. N. v, Aug iS-up TO noon
to-day no trace had been found of John
conway. the nyc.ycnr-old boy who was
kidnapped and who In being held for u
ransom. sn far there N no clue what.
ever for the police Ia work upon ana
the chlld'a parents Otc In despair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug 1s-Actlng on
the request of Secretary OF the interior
Ryan. the department Of Justice has
authorized the United States marshal
for wyoming TO offer reward OF $3.50
for the capture " the hlghwnymcn who
held up the stages and robbed pAsson-
gers In Yellowstone Park last Sntur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch totho Intelllgoncer.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 49,
Marion Golden. who was thought to have
been fatally stabbed by Sam Hun last
night Mt West Milford, Is some better,
and will possibly recover Hun. who ~
In Jall, claims he acted In eclf-dcfense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgeneer
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 1S.-A
young man named Henry Moore was
found unconscious by the roadside near
Big Isaac night before last. He had
been knocked from his horse and badly
beaten by some unknown parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Monongah company. is In town tonight
and reports things quiet at that mine
He says the output there Is within
thirty cars Of as much as II was before
the strike began.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
cANovAs' ASSASSIN.
All Telegraph or Telephone commHn,eN
tlon ilclSlIvo to Him ForBddtn

tl0h NclNuNo ~ hlm hotbluufh
MADRID, Aug is,-rhc Spanish gov.
crnmcnt han forbidden all tclcgraphIc
and telephone communications relative
to Anglollllo, the assassin of Prcmlcu
Canoyns del Castillo. who was tried by
court.mirtlnl nt Vorgnrn on Sunday last
aud who wau sentenced IN Monday to be
executed by the gtrrotc, II II under.
stood that tho pri1jnor witt be- executed
tomorrow, or ON Friday next
acting premier aud minister OF war 10
the queen regent al San Sebastian, Ia re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. iS--To.dny's
abatement of the condition uf the truas-
ury nhnwni Available cash balance,
lgg9, lsS ,iOQl gold reserve, llti,S0p,tOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

the "a cent rate. lie said he would not,
and the mines would not be opened until
the next lake season
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; st. Louln,
from New York ,., ,.,,. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Western pennsylvania, generally fair
,,rnccedrI by showers on Lake Erie
.rb"rsdny, 40 decided change II tenn
,,ar,,,,rc For west Virginia and Ohio
rcnsraily fair No decided change 10
temperature.
The times., 1897-11-04
WON BY A NARROW MARGIN
Eastern High School Eleven Defeats
LIE Droits BY Two Points. .--l
Athletic Club Team Saved From u
Shutout by a Safety
Touchback.

The Eastern High School football team,
placed another victory to their credit
ny defeating The LIE Droits at National Park
Yesterday afternoon. The margin by which
the students won was very small. The
lie Drpits put up quite stiff game for q
newly organized team. Easterns' indif-
ferent game was undoubtedly largely due
to the fact that several members of the
regular eleven We're laid off with injuries
This naturally broke up the team work
considerably, as tie substitutes We're not
familiar with the signals.
The features of the ga me wer several long
rams 10y Capt. S. Maupin, of the Easterns
and all the roiIld playing of Smith, OF the
lie Droits. The final score stood AZ IN
favor Of the Easterns The score made hy
the Le DrOitS was the result OF bad
Hunter. He passed he bail high over Full
hack Snelrs mead and back of the East
erns goal line. Capt. Maupin picked
the bali up, but was downed behind his owl
goa' thus scoring a safety for the Lc
Droits.
The touchdown Of the Ea sterns was from
steady gains around the ends, J Maupin
finally going through center. The kick
for goal failed. In the second half the
tail was i'll Eastern's territory most OF
the time. j. Maupin made good gains
through the line aid Bliss made several
clover tackles. The game ended with TIL,
bail IL mid field.
Following wa S the lineup.
The times., 1897-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.
The Cambridge Boys Win by a Scor,
of 81 TO o.

of "a to q.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.-Harvard hal
no trouble in defeating Wesleyan this after
noon by d score Of "a to @. Eight points
were lost by the failure of Cochrane ana
Haughton to kicl, four goals.
The raw and disag agreeable weather kept
many people away from the game and in
the huge grand stands there seemed hardly
a handful Of people. The game was alto
Harvard was favored by a Strong wind
in the first half and scored several touch
downs III quick succession. At no time
In the game did Wesleyan make a gain
OF ever fifteen yards D0dds, the Wes.
leyau fullback, used poor judgment in NJ
tempting TO punt against the wind ami
Wesl evan lost more ground than sic
gained
For Harvard little can be said. The
interference and the spirited playing of
the backs was ma gnificent, but the team,
as a Whole, showed little life. In the
second halT Harvard took a stiff brace
and pushed the Wesleyan team about a.
If it lad been a high school eleven.
In the first half, Kelly, the LETT half
back, was badly in jured and was removed
from tie field.
Score. Touchdowns-Bouve, 4; Swain.
Haugilton. Goals from touchdown Cocli-
rane, ,. Unpire-Curtis. Referee-Drapef.
Tlnekecper-F. Wood. Linesmen-B Borden,
of Harvard, and Smith, Of Wesleyan, Time,
20 and 1J-ininute halves.
The times., 1897-11-04
FOLLOW is lie line llp and score:
EXPECT A RUGGED GAME.
Yale to Meet the Formidable Gu.
Cago A. C.

Yale To Meet the Formidable Gu
Cago A. C.
New Haven Conn, Nov. 3.-Head Coach
Frank FmtterwuIth, of the Yale eleven, took
a day off today to 90 TO Harvard anf get
2 line on the Crimson. DR.. HaItwell took
charge uf tie team in his stead. Harmua
CIR. yes. of West Point. Louis Hiniey F1s
ter Sanford, Billy Rhodes ana Howard
Knapp were the other Goa ehes pIesent.
sanford did not try any OF his new mass
plays. but rht entir,, afternoon was given
up To straighta way football, the punting
game being played from the kickoff TIL
the " histls- sounded to stop play. HiIe,
for thr scrubs, outpla yed Mcbride of tne
varsity, at every kick, both in distance
and pia wing. At the start Riefer, who was
play wing left halfback on the scrubs, got
around The 'var>ity's end and kept his field
clear al he had covered seventy yaIdS.
Toward the Close of practice De Saulies
caHgilt vicious low punt, and. aided ~
Ben uian,in's clever Interference, dOdged the
entire lire. making fifty yards. TWO touch
downs were made during the practice,
Ben laIldn getting one and Mcbride the
other. 1t was the liveliest football pla yed
al Yale in weeks
Yai" expects 9 rugged game with the
Chicago A thletic Club here Saturday. \
biz crowd 9f Harvard men will probably
come daHn. Considerable Harvard moneg
is already in town, the Crimson men giving
odds Of . 10 4.
Louis Stoddard, of this city, has been
elected captain Of the second eleven foI
the season lie has played substitute quar-
terback all tie fan. Cadwalader Wa:
play I'd at center today, his first appear
ancc Ia his new place this year. He Will
play trat position against Harvard an,
| Princeton.
Mcfarland, the bicycle rider, took Mar
t shalra position as left guard, playing il
4 handsomely. Marvin and Benjamin wer'
| the varsity backs, Benjamin doing mos
OF the ground gaining. Hale is still KEPT
4 at right enG oR The varsity, aud Slocko
/ witch ai LEFT. More changes are expected
4 tDr.Qrrttw