davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
THE l.. A. w. BULLETIN.
RIDERS RULED OFF AND SUSPENDED BY CHAIR
MAN MOTT RECORDS ACCEPTED.

RIDERS RULED OFF AND SUSPENDED BY CHAIR
MAN MOTIF RECORDS ACCEPTED.
Baltimore Nov IO-The following Is the weekly
League OF American Wheelmen Racing Board:
A. H. Mattern. c. +. Kohler, \. +. Sauerwald c.
erner ana Charles II. Philip. or Richmond Va.
are ruled OF all League or American Whcelmen
for promoting and officiating AZ unsanctoilxd races
at the Exposition Grounds. Richmond, Va.
the isthmian Athletic Association. Philadelphia will
he refused sanctions in future .
The suspension placed upon r. r. Roscoe, Pitts
held. Mass now OF Hartford. Conn, expired Oco-
os The o. Young Mems Christian Association track at
Seattle Wash WI, De ruc '''
t,dns viii be denied 10 j. D belong ana me James
Oshkosh Wis and j. w. Smith Chippewa FANS
lime naced, made By Eddie" McDuffe. az Willow
Grove October e. 1884, time 1885 25. 0ne-nalf,miie
quadruplet against time. unpaced ma1e oy W. -;
uiier at Chicago. october u. 1897 time ~ 80
sManonds sextupiet records. against time: paced
made by A. HammSna. Il. + s snsd s
Grennan' at Willow Grove. October 70 iSs7-one mile
lime i:4s miles time gag as So ihree its as
30 Ill time II n 25 miles, time 1872 80
s' sSuspensions removed-Mortimer g; Miller Mont
+. "AI" Wood. Cleveland. Ohio: W. +.
fisiG; cleveland Ohio: Sunderland. Ceve-
70 sHe Ssa.e B. Asf1y E
~ IL Grand Rn pids Mich. Clause d. Hiram Loder.
pochester N Y, Clause b; Perley Harmon George
Harmon 5Sd Af Ne cn aSse tofF Franz nRd
more. Cleveland, Ohio own request; George G con-,
stock Cev ek, ohio Clause vn a R Ns carlson"
Csmspended ~ George Burt Hart, Wllkesbarre.
PENN. TO November 90 1883 failure to ride and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
"TOD" SLOANE WINS AGAIN.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY 4 GREAT FAvoRIrE
WITH TILL. o.pnr-ns An rnnLu ,1.rns

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY 4 GREAT FAvORIrE
WITH THE CROWDS AND BOoKMAKERs
London Nov. 10.-At the FIRST days racing az the
Liverpool autumn meeting to-day 5. r. Burns :
avc-ycar-old chestnut hlly Easter Gift. ridden by
Tod" Sloane the American lightweight jockey.
won the Grea; Lancashire Handicap This race IL
of 90 soyereigns: entrance. rcig ns each. FOR
three-year- Odds and UpWarl Twelve horses ran.
Lord Stanley's four ycar-ol1 Golden Rule see.
ond and Lord Ellesmere's hvc-year-old Vers
third.
Included among the contestants were Mrs Lang
try's Australian bay mare Maluma and Lord
Cadogan's bay mare Court Ball.
Before the start the betting was TO against
Maluma and 10 TO ! against Easter GIFT The
latter won ny 4 length from Golden Rule. with
Villlers a bad third
Sloane Is becoming great favorite with the
crowds as well as with the h0okmakcrs the
rocecourses here and now whenever he lands his
mount In hrst place. Of the best-known book
makers always yeils triumphanty .
What do you think OF the Yank?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
IMMENSE WEALTH on THE YUKON.
LARGE ESTIMATES MADE BY A CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT SURVEYOR WHO
WENT THERE IN 1895

Toronto. Nov l0-A correspondent OF The
Globe telegraphs 10 that paper an extended inter
view with William Ogilve. surveyor OF the Depart
ment OF the Interior. who left Ottawa for the
Yukon country June 49, 1925, and is now on his
return. Mr. Ogilve reports that there are one
hundred claims Bonanza Creek. capable
OF yielding from $4,000 to 10000 and thirty
claims Eldorado Creek that will no doub. yield
average OF 5000 oN each. These two creeks. he
says form but a small percentage Of the rich
piacers already discovered. The other streams in
the vicinity. though not quite SO rich Will rate
very high. compared with anything ever found In
the country before. The gold bearing area extends
up the Yukon from the American boundary nj
one hundred miles wide. over all this area good
indications have been found and Il is safe 10 as
sert that the greatest wealth. II not tie richest
individual deposit. is yet 10 be discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE.
COOPER DEFEATS BALD-DR BROWN. wALTHo
AND PEABODY AL 50 WINNERS

COOPER DEFEATS BALD-DR BROWN wALTHoCR
AND PEABODY ALSO WINNERS
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov lo-At the bicycle meet
at Panama Park this afternoon, TON" Cooper
won the two-mile open and was second in the one
mile open. the only two faces that he entered.
Bald took second place In the two-mle open
and got third In the mile open. no, touching first
at al. Dr. Brown beat all the cracks" and won
the mile open. with Cooper close second. Wal
thour. Of Atlanta. came in first In the twomile
handicap. and Loughead second The attendance
at the meet was two thousand. Bald rode an ex-
hhiton mile. paced by a tandem and a triplet In
l59. In the amateur F.. W. Peabody. OF Chi
cago, took tho honors. winning two. and ne would
fall. Summaries:
ore mile open-won by Brown. Cooper second. Bad
third. 1ime--2.DS.
Two mile open-won by Cooper. Eald second. Gardiner
third. Time-43i,.
Two-n,e handicap-won by wathour as yards,.
IOughead (scratch) second Freeman $50 YARDS third.
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
PRAYING FOR GREATER NEW-fORk.

THE CHIEF FEATURE OF RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
IN CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga. Tenn Nov 10 CSpeciaD-A monster
,sg,ous revival is IN progress here Yesterday the
ravsnaners announced that to-day all Protestant
churches would unite In an al-day prayer-meeune
and pray for the success OF Greater New-York ana
IT'S new government. This brought out large
congregation. Services were held In the First bap'
Tic, Church and fifteen hundred people were pres
ent at one time Business men closed their stores
and spent the noon hour at the meeting in,s NJ
,arronr tho Rev Mr. Mitchell Of Cumberland Pres
bvterian Church preached an Eloquent sermon on
the prospects Of tine new metropolis Seldom has
such interest been displayed in religious gather
ing here The revival will DE IN progress for two
Javs and the Pastors Association OF the city has
reso.yed 20 offer special prayers every AFTERNOON
and evening during its progress for Greater New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
DEATH or Az IRON BROKER.
r DUNN HAZARD Is TAKEN Ill. on THE STREET
AND DIES IN SHORT TIME.

r DUNN HAZARD Is TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET
AND DIES IN A SHORT TIME.
r Dunn Hazard. a wel-known iron broker. OF No.
50 Wall-st New-York while on his way 10 business
about o'clock yesterday morning was taken sud-
denly III in front Of No. sos Furman-st.. Brooklyn
and fell TO the ground He was taken into a
house and died shortly afterward The police OK
m. Amity-s, station were notified and a niece OF
tho doad man identified the body. after which IL
was removed to the residence Of his sister. Mrs.
Iosenh Rokee No. 272 Sixth-ave. Brooklyn. with
whom he lived
Mr. Hazard was born sixty-one years ago In New.
nor, r l. and came 10 New-York In 1860 where he
engaged in the iron brokerage business. few
years later he became a member OF the nrm OK
White A. Hazard, but had been in business under
We ovn name for thirty years. lie was a member
OF the Rembrandt and the Hamilton clubs and had
a. coat in the Chamber OF Commerce and the Metal
Fxchange The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow afternoon, The Rev Pr X B. Storrs: o.
viii be at Newport. r. l. Mr. Hazard T. survived
nv mis- sisters, Mrs Joseph Bokee and Miss Helen
~ Hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
TWO BIG STEAMSHIPS ORDERED.
TO RUN BETwEE:; SEATTLE AND ST MIcHAEts
FOR THE YUKON COMPANY.


PHILADELPHIA Nov 10-The most important prof.
yet undertaken for transportation TO the Alas
kan gold fields contaminated here today. when
the Yukon Company. OF Seattle, Wash. executed
a contract with the Roach Shi3buding Company
at Chester for two 50'o-tOn steamships 10 ply be-
tween Seattle and St Michaes. Alaska TO connect
at the latter point with the feet OF twelve Yukon
River steamers now being built by Moran Brothers
at Seattle. The ships to be built Al Roach's VIII
be the largest and most complete American steam
ships on the Pacific Coast. They will be AIS feet
long IS feet beam and p feet deep, and Will have
n carrying capacity OF 800 tons and 1907 pasS'n-
gers. All the passengers will have berth accom-
modations. The ships ar, designed 10 make
speed OF sixteen knots an hour. and IL Ia asserted
that they will he the fastest the Pacific COas:.
They will cost 100000. and work on them j. TO be
pushed night and day 20 have them ready for the
opening Of NAVIGATION in the spring.
Andrew r BurleRh. OF Seattle the presidert OF the
company. on Monday signed the contract with Moran
brothers for "A feet Of twelve large river steamers
for the Yukon. TO run from ST Michael' TO Daw-
son city In addition TO two towboats ann twenty
five freight barges. The company VIII sell through
tickets with firs'-class passenger accommodations
and emitting the passenger to carry ton or
freight through from Seattle to Dawson CITY TO
be delivered at the latter point within twenty days
which will beat all records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA DOING HARD WORK.

philadelphia Nov. lo.-rhe Pennsylvania football
souad continued its hard Work to-day. Every mem
ber OF the University eleven was out and all but
err Minds Oyerfied Boyle and Dickson. lined
IN against the scrub The practice lasted about
fortv-hve minutes. and the University scored four
,iues All the substitutes also had a chance
against the scrub the University team for the
first half of the game being composed OF five resu-
,ars and six substitutes and for the second half
NJ Two other regulars and nine Substitutes This
gave the regulars little rest and the substitutes
Good nrnctIce against the scrub The playing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
GICOUEL MADE DEPUTYCHIEF.

After a service OF twenty seven years a. chief
Of battalion. Benjamin A. Gcquei was yesterday
promoted to the grade OF Deputy-Cnief OF the De-
par,n.nt bv the Fire Board. The advancement was
q, scoenition OF the past services OF Chief Gicquel
Cbief t;icouel becomes the third deputy-chef Of the
Nnnartment the Fire Board having Increased the
n,,nher az deputy chiefs from two 10 three Chief
Gicnuei passed the Civil Service examiners and re-
ceiyed rating Of $3.50 per cent or. under the new
;aw of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
GOLF on WESTMINSTER LINKS.
OPENING PLAY IN THE TOURNAMENT OF THE
wEsTCHEsTrR COUNTRY CLCB-FENN
WINS TILT GROSS SCORE MEDAL.

There was great gathering % golfers OF the links
Of the Wes.chester Country Club yesterday. when
the clubs four-day open tournament was begun.
There have been large. entry lists in this season 5
tournaments but more which more uniformly
excelle IT. a. II. Fem was one OF the prominent
contestants. and his playing especially note
worthy He scored a record o! Gl for the thirty-slx
holes doing the frs; three rounds in 80 strokes
and the last in a. For uniform brioncy this show
ing has seldom been caualled. Ills gard was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

James. philadelphia TO November q. 1897, failure to
snzmsnT Earnest hoag South River ra ~ and M
OF fees and t or ,S,, S So after connel
Sharon Penn pending S payment Of fees and for
Pnade LAYS after w. S. Holden and John carey
Joseph Jose, 6 Campbell Wilmington. Del. pending pay.
in 81 ices ana for thirty days after For rding
F. Lpehr Victor Mcneil, william Kindervater.
Naioiph Hartung. Isaac Held. Gordon Schmidt,
END Herman bunker. Richmond va. to June Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
WON BY THE ENGLISH ELEVEN.

Melbourne. Victoria. Nov. 10.-The cricket match
which was begun here on Saturday last between
Captain Stoddarts English eleven ana an eleven
representing Victoria was concluded to-u"!' the
visitors winning by two wickets
The Victorian eleven in their first innings mace
2OG runs and the English eleven III tncir hrst
innings scored 30 The Austiatliis !cst.r
dav were all out for 247 runs IN 'he'r second
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
z T. BOOTH co.
% Ea,t 10th Street, New York.

h sssin so se' as Uses
NAV Wher ;hey had possession OF the pall, put
we're 10 more Successful in advancing It by that
style Of play than on the day before G ns ~
ferce against the guards hack In case wesleyan
or Harvard should use 1t. and is making eonsiaeLr
ohla progress Before the lineup against the SCRUB
no University team. with the exception OF Dick'
son took part In the signal practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
CYCLING PAPERS CONSOLIDATED

Chicago. Nov 1O.-The three Chicago cycling
papers. Bearings" The Cycling Life and Ref
cree" have been consolidated. stock company
has been organized. and the first issue OF the new
publication under the name Of THE Cycle Age
will appear November 49, None Of the three
papers. it is said, has been making much money
recently account of the unwillngness OF cycling
firms 10 place their advertisements In all three
publications. the subscription lists Of which COW
cred practically the same territory. and consol-
ida ton plan was finally agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
NO MATCH GAMES At FORT MPHERsoN

Atlanta Ga Nov !o--Colonel Henry C. Cook,
comma nder OF the 9Th Infantry. stationed AT Fort
Mcpherson. has issued - edict which PROMPTS
ory further playing OF match games OF football on
'hs:, raservatlon The Fort Mcpherson eleven Will
10, no allowed to meet any teams from the out
.,dn and the practice OF the team has been greatly
modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINS
ROYALTY.
At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. r. H. The Duke
of Saxe-CobWg and GothQ in the
chair, the only champagne served
W0s POMMERY CHAMPAGNE

market-the same policy supplemented by all those
developing economies of manufacture all those fos-
tering interests Of carrying trade. all those
sound and accommodating principles Of finance and
all those patriotic energies which apply to an in
telligent. progressive people.
i country commands foreign trade when II is
able 10 offer what the trade desires. That country
Is the better able 10 offer good thing when It's
home industries are stimulated. when It's artisans
are intelligent and inventive. and when its capital
has the certain encouragement OF an assured home
market. You have got to have the industry be-
fore you get tho trade and you have got 10 possess
the home market before you stride into the foreign
market. The protective tariff Is no longer, in your
mind even. an impediment to foreign trade. II Is a
stimulus In the development OF business success
and industrial achievements at home. When you
have got good thing save it. The protective
tariff has proved itself good hing for us home.
Save i and II will demonstrate that 1t Is HELPFUL
michtily for foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
REMARKS OF MIR. DOLLIvER.
The last speaker was Congressman Dolliver.
He made lively speech. which completely cap
tivated the crowd. He said in part:


tivated the crowd. He said in part:
Felow-Citlzens | have come nearly two thou
sand miles for the pleasure OF sitting down nj his
table with the members of an organization which
has stood through evi, and through good report.
for the United States against the world In the
elections that have Just been hell hav| suffered
some apparent announcements. but there is moth
ing in the returns from any State to indicate that
the people have any regret for the vote cast In
1874 vote which put to res. the most reckless
and dangerous popular agitation IN the history or
the United States No State which cast its vote
for William Mckinley IS likely in the future TO
reverse that decision II the Issue Is presented
And with Republicans everywhere ! rejoic" that
in the midst OF the party troubles that invariably
party leader who organized the victory OF 1896 has
vanqushed the hordes of Islander and personal
abuse that have followed him from the day he an.
nounced the election OF William Mckinley as Pres.
dent OF the United States
When Governor Dingley stood up in the House OF
u felt that he was right; When four months
later he carried the enrolled bill to the White
House that ne WAS right and now that
have seen every enterprise Of the American people
respond to the thrill OF new and better conditions
| am ready to bear confident witness here and
everywhere that Governor Dingley Is all right and
that the American people may go ahead In safety
and security 10 rebuild the waste places OF the
land, and to repeat on more splendid seal" the
miracles OF commerce and industry which arc ye.
20 win for the great Republic undisputed leader
ship OF mankind.
After Mr.. Delivers speech President Stott
addressed the gathering and suggested that the
wind-up of the evening be the singing OF
verse from THE Star Spangled Banner" and II
was sung with a volume Of sound that filled the
great hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

LAST PRACTICE AT CAMBRIDGE
SOME MEMBERS OF THE TEAM NOT FIT-INTER-
EST IN THE GREAT GAME ON THE INCREASE.
Cambridge. Mass Nov 10 (Specian.-Wth the
Yale game only three days off Harvard's condition
back OF the line grows worse. Sawin has been re-
tired on accom-, OF injuries and the chances OF a
decided slump in his work Brown is so lame he
can hardly dress himself and Sullivan cani las; ten
minutes in a lively game In the practice this after
noon Warren was tried right hall and will prob
ably play. Haughton Is still KEEP; at fullback
Anthony Brown is on the list. Ben Dbblee Is still
o, deck the only Harvard back who Ia in good con-
dtlon and he contemporary refuses 10 swab his
head in the .ea,her-beds that have been prepared
for the other backs. Some OF the substitute backs
are sure 10 get chance in Saturdays game
Donald right tackle. was out In football clothes to-
day. but had an ominous limp. Bul. continued
promising work at left end
The secret practice this afternoon the last
practice for the University before the Yale game
This il radical departure from last years sys-
ton, when the team played a hard practice game
ono dav and then shufIied aboard train for Phla-
deInhia 20 be defeated by "Pennsy' the next day.
r,o defensive work to-day showed up strong. as
usuol and was the most encouraging feature Of the
prac,,ce The second eleven could dc very little
with the University line. But somehow or other il
seems that the crimson can't get together IN Oh,
was wretchedy ragged for the hnal work OF
University team. , '. l.. II,
sinrlc ticket was sold last night for S2, and one
man was offering $40 for group OF eight seats
but could not get them very ot o.v oe ca ~
r h ,bor dav 70 be placed odds of TO agans;
Harvard This rather took the conceii out OF the
inc conadence OF u week ago has gwen way 10
s rs as to what trick the "Elis' are at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Robert Olyphan'. president OF the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company said yesterday: we al
ways supposed that the order would he vacated. be-
cause tine whole thing was unconstitutional! 10
substance ard method OF procedure which was
sought 10 he established regarding the examining
~ witnesses Tn. decision pleases AMI every
body who believes In unfolding the Constitution
We have nlways maintained that We have no
trust, and 7 do think the coal operators have
heen at all worried This decision is final. and
that ends the whole matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
FREE TREATMENT

With "IIYOMEI" given daily at the Office. be.
tween the hours Of . a. m. and p. m. tSundaye
excepted,
"HYOMEI" outfit. 81. Extra Bottles, SOC
"HYOMEI' BALM "a wonderful healer, "a
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT BIZ
NAIL Send for the Story OF "HYOMEI."
Mailed FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
SENATOR LODGE SPEAKS.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was next intr
ducel and said. among other things

II is not necessary for me 10 enter into an argu-
nlrnt 10 convert the Home Market Club 10 the
cause az protection. Nor do I think II necessary
for me- in the presence Of three of ihe most dis
inguIshed members OF the WAYS ana Means Com
nit:eo Of the House OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 enter
into any discussion of its provisions. NoreoVef
agree with Governor Dingley th&t protection as
policy has returned 10 stay. ,.,
] want 20 say single word first about the e!eclons
The Republican party Is afraid TO TOOK lAct :
In the face But while II Is wise and manly 10 look
facts in the face there Is sense in drawing con
cIlsong from falsehoods or looking falschods IN
the face II we want TO arrive AT an Intelligent
Conclusion in regard 10 the recent elections, we
must compare them not with the vote Of last year
but with the OF similar years. The hgu res
show very plainly that outside or Newly ofk no
party In the last twelve years has done as wen IN
the wear proceeding a Presidential election rs tht
ReDnbljcan party has dOre IN this year OF 1891.
tapplauseJ The State OF NcwYork was lost TO uS
los, Inv n division Of the forces which carried II
trun phantly year ago. and which. as the iiGuTes
show II united. could have carried II again TINS
year. (Applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
STRENGTHENING IVEA POINTS
YESTERDAYS WORK OF TIE YALE FOOT
BALL TEAM
PUTTING ON THE FINISHI:G TOUCHES FOR THE
CONTEST WITH HARVARD THE ENDS
STILL, WEAK TO CHEER THE

ROYS WITH SONGS.
fDY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l

BoYs WITH SONGS.
10y TELEGRAPH TIE rRrBuNE1
New-Haven, Nov. l0.-Thc work Of tn, Yale foot
ball tcnm this afternoon was conhned almost en-
tirely to practice In kicking. with the accompany
ing play. During the frst part Of the play that
WIS open to the public there was practice on par
ticular points for individuals. Tomorrow n like
policy will probably be pursued. ana there will be
little more regular football before Tho Harvard
game. TIE tine for hard football in pra Ice Is
over and the coaches are NV trying 10 strengthen
he weak points and put on the nnishing touches.
If Hairs shoulder l. better the team VIII line UP
against Harvard follows:
,.an,rc ............ ......... ..... .Cadwa.ader
Guard, Mlsnal anG B.own
Iockrs. Captain ''dse' AZ c,am M, i,
Iilifbacks. '........... ..Lu ley and BENJAMIN
Fu.5eck M'brde
This was the nc-rp to-day and the only posi-
bic chang, is at right end. HATS shoulder pre-
vented his playing through the whole OF to-da, $
p,active ana II u Is not n saapc b. saturday. right
cEd viii he rlled by 5-CJ,iCn. LOnntr Il iiuOOcll
" nich of these will Dc substitute Il Is in possible
H. This afternoons Kicking Mcbride outpuntcj
Hire by small margin although the latter KICK,
were higher and better directed In EettinG 90 =" n
the icid enaa again sno"td up poorly, and II
* clear that this will be veah spoi Oh SATURDAY.
scrub did better than iiazen and Hal tho Univer-
SHY ends. Conner took l"Is place after a time r
fix up the ends and there "ds no iushing this
afternoon. but the whole play was devoted TO ex-
changing kicks. No kicks were blOck,d
Before the lineup there was individual practice
IN getting down the field on kicks The three centre
men were also tried breaking through. and
trained on the nice points OF line work peculiar
the way In which Slocovich was put
through on breaking up interference. He lined up
all alone against the whole University team. ana
then the Interference was thrown Mt him. HIS
work good.
A meeting was held in Alumni Hall this evening
for nrartising songs with which TO spur the team
on at the Harvard game. The best song was that
which was put to the tune OF Marching Through
Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

4 NJ Sigler was elected secretary OF the Mont
ct,tr vIb..lmeu last week Tho club has reorgan-
izcd and Will have the clubrocms rehtted.