davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

needs and at the time she needs most II will give
elastic endurance TO the entire delicate organism in
volved in motherhood II will make the coming of
baby absolutely free from danger and nearly free
from pain
II will insure the babys start in life by impar,ing
through its influence upon the mother, that sturdy
infantile vigoT which gladdens mothers heart Ii
l. the only medicine which can be implicitly relied
upon for this purpose and the only remedy expressly
designed by educated, experienced physician to
give perfect health and strength TO the delicate
special organism OF women "Favorite Prescription
can be obtained at any good medicine store Honest
dealers do not suggest substitutes for little extra
p1oht.
Mr.. Joseph Ramsey Of williams. Colletou Co. c c
writes Il have been using your medicines time
and am happy 10 say that they have done all that
for them think they have equal in the world would
advise all women while in delicate Pierces
Favorite Prescription II shortens and
makes the labor easier MY wife Is the Of five chill
drcn and she suffered almost death in the birth of them
until this last the time Of birth short and labor
easy from the Use OF DR. Pierccs Favorie Prescription
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser used
to sell for 81 60 now il is free II tells all about the
home treatment OF ordinary diseases. Several chap
tiers are devoted TO the diseases Of women For a
paper covered copy send cent stamps 10 cover
cost Of mailing only, 10 the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y: Cloth binding.
81 stamps..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
MEETS IN WASHINGTON 10
CONSIDER FUTURE WORK.

Washington. Nov l2-All the members OF ths
War Department Investigating Commission except
Ex-Governor Woodbury. were present at todayi
session, which devoted 10 discussing the wors
OF the subcommittee which went to Western
cities and 10 preparations for the trip 10 New
York and Boston There are eight or ten impor'
tant witnesses 10 be examined here before start
ing for New-York, but the Commissioners hope "
go next Thursday night. \ large number OF COM
plants have been received from that city. and inc
opinion expressed that two weeks might %
spent there Among the witnesses who VIII
heard in Washington Generals Young. Hum
phrey and Breckenridge. Colonies Knox ana ro'
ward and Dr. Huldekopor General Young ana
Colonel Knox took part IN the Santiago campasn
the latter being wounded I'm the fight AT III Canes
Dr. Huidekoper has been severely criticised - a.
Army surgeon and he has sought an oppOFlSh'"
TO 20 before the Commission for vlndica ton ,
General Dodge. Colonel Sexton and Ilr. NOhness
gave the other members OF the Commission me.ss
Information concerning their Western trip, wn.y
they believe produced important results. Gene,s
Dodge expressed the opinion that the CommisSy,
would be able to finish It's work by January i -
Is not yet decided whether or not the ComIn,rssM,s
any OF its members viii visit Cuba ana fo'"
Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
on OTHER FIELDS.
At Hanover. " H-Dartmouth. 10; Williams

At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth. 10; Williams. 6.
At Worcester. Mass.-IIoy Cross. II; University
OF Vermont ). ,,
At Andover. Mass.-Phps Exeter. 0; Phillips
Andover. o.
AT Mediord. Massachusetts Institute or
Technology, s; Tufts College. 8.
At Detroit-Uniyersity Of Michigan. y; Cnlver-
sity OF Illinois ,.
At Louisvie-Unlverslty Of Virginia IS; Wander
At Peekskill-NIount Pleasant Academy, So; Mo
hogan Lake SchoO. g. 49,, :
At Buffalo-North Torawanda High School o.
Rochester Free Academy. D - . NIL,
At Readng-Franklin and Marshall. II; Buck
At Chcago-Chicago \. a. s. All Star Eleven o
At Poughkeepsie- Hudson River institute 80
Riverview Academy, o. - ,., LAO
At Orange-Orange Young Mems Christian ASSN
citation. 6: Potomac. O. c.,.
At Bunao-t University Of Buffalo, 49, Company -
At Observation-Disclosures OF Cincinnati, 81 Ohio
Wesleyan. q. . -,
At Worcester Mass.-TIigh School. g. Boston Eng
lish High School. ..
At Watervlle. Me.-Bowdon. IL Colby o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

top score of g. The Redskins only score was a
goal from the field by Wheelock In the hrst haii
Wheelock tried for another goal from the heid IN
the second half but failed At no other stage oil
the game was the Pennsylvania goal In danger
although most OF the battle In the second haf
was In the Quakers' territory
For Pennsylvania Hare. McCracken. Outland
and FolweIl carried of the honors. while Miller
Hudson Seneca. b. Pierce ard Wheelock earned
Pennsylvania Immediately began It's guards-back
play and small gains followed rapidly, and in about
Ave minutes McCracken scored n touchdown, out
land kicking the goal After the kickoff the ball.
by n series OF guards back plays. was forced into
the Indians field McCracken finally scoring the
second touchdown. Then came the thrd KICKOFF
and the first for Carlisle. Hudson held the
ball. and Wheelock. from the thirty line,
scored for the Indians five points. pennsylvania
then battered the Indian lire, and Gardner, on
double pass made the third touchdown Outland
kicking the goal. On the Indians Kickoff out
land caught the ball at the hve-yard line; ana IN
great of eighty-fve yards evaded half-dozen
tackles. reaching the Indians hfteen-yard line.
few OF Pennsylvania PUSHES and Hare scored a
touchdown Outland kicked the goal. The half
The second half opened with the Indians kicking
off. Hare catching and bringing the ball back to
eral small gains and II became the Indians ball
on Pennsylvania thirty-ive-yard line. The Red
Of the half was give and take on Pennsylvanlas
ground between the twenty-five and forty yard
lines. II was after gain Of ten yards that Whee-
lock failed in his try for second goal from the
field. TIE bal still being In play, Outland made n
run to the Indian twentyyard line, followed by
Seneca. who tackled him. '-, ,.o.
some rapid play McCracken and Hare each made
touchdowns. Outand kicking goal each time;
in the centre OF the field. The teams lined up as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WAS THIS "ROuAA SOLDIER It'

From The STANDARD | mon.
What must be regarded by the average clu,e.s
with humane and practical ideas. as peep'..s
case OF a machine devotion 10 rules. ana -
inability to rise superior 10 circumstances ~ -,
grave emergency. occurred In the Eastern ns""'
yesterday. ..h,,
A man was injured. severely il appeared W.T. VII
unloading "A truck at Broadway ana pun" ~
Place A citizen called to policeman on -
other side OF the street and besoughi him 10 s'
for ambulance surgeon. but the ofncer, y" ,.hsi
the Lee-ave. station. refused. on the grouhu ""
Il was on his beat" and mot In his prercl",,
The citizen urged that the man was oa1H III.
jured and might be dying but the mpertu,to",yh
policeman refused 10 consider that side o. ,hsi
question The danger ON his beat, ana 80.
was enough for him. Fortunately. a poncs",hS.s
appeared. eventually. on whose heat the are
was. and the injured man received pfoneI IA
his wounds being dressed, though some" hhs ssvs
IL might easily have happened that AID ShouS - IN,
come too late through the strange scrupi's "
Lee-ave. policeman. 49,, NH
II would be interesting 20 know whe'he. Nos.
approximations officer fror l.ee-ase,. r.
name unfortunately IL not knosn. would nav no. nus
garded murder or attempt AT the AM n.coms
"ofr his beat I'm the same light. MUST !. =, Sorcs
necessary to establish sort OF Interpreting, line,
whore members are empowered 10 cross nv thh
whenever trouble danger calls? or Is u ths ns,
Lee-ave. man simply did not have a pryyrrs' hsys
OF his functions and responsibilities WI wht
all heard OF the Roman solder at fompenn. srt
wouldn't get of hts beat for an eaItnqos.s MAI
a food Of lava combined. Did the Lee-sNe 49,
believe himself . Roman solusr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
GIRLS CLAIM TO DIR. HUNTER.
VOICED BY 4 NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENT
AT THE THOMAS HUNTER ASSOClA-
TON DINNER.

The great ballroom of Sherry's. at Forty-fourth-
ST. and Fffth-ave.. WIS chrstenel las evening the
occasion being the second annual dinner or the
Thomas Hunter Association OF Grammar School
No g. the Thirteenth-st. school presided over by
Or Thomas Hunter from 1850 to 1870. Only mem
bcrs Of the association were present. Letters or
regret were read from Mayor Van WICK. who Is
member OF the association and from Major VIII
lam D. Beach Of the Sd United States Cavalry
The latter wrote from huntsville Ala.
Charles Putzel, the president Of tho association
IN telling of the objects OF the association. warmly
eulocized pr Hunter. and in closing said: ! thro"
down the gauntlet and ] challenge any ono TO set
ND 4 claim TO Dr. Hunter that will be anywhere near
as strong as that OF this association
81 accept that challenge" said voice from the
front OF the ladies' gallery, and the speaker rising
in her seat added: II ask an opportunity to sub
stantiate my claim. make the claim that you
have lost whatever right you may ever have had
to DR. Hunter He became president OF the Nor
mai College In 1869. The statute OF limitations
names twenty years. Dr. Hunter was therefore
lost to you before the Thomas Hunter Assoca' ,b
was ever thought Of. DR.. Hunter belongs 10 me
Normal College. and we will not give him up have
| established my claim? =, IL, 49,, .,o
speaker sat down. She was said to be Miss rdiih
Fowler OF the class Of 49, Of the norma So nh
DR. Hunter being introduced auded thc l nuo
lie school system He closed by saving that he iked
both his boys and his girls OF od 80 ana ana ms
thought he liked his girls q little better ma VII,
Among the toasts were The Ladies, DE VIII
cnlIrmon. ''rhe Teachers Happy Lot Andrew
7 WhitesIic: school "Reminiscences" the Rey Or.
Charles p Fagnani; Bench and Bar, Asnoel =
ITtc THE Grammar Boy in Public Life" Senator
I A. Cantor IS Boy in the Spanish War Major
Keck of the list Regiment, and "Oid Times Coio-
mel A. g. de Freeze. a.,
At the business meeting last evening the othcers
~ the convention were elected as follows mares
putzol nresIdent: Colonel A. y. de freeze. wee
nrasidnni: Frederick r. Fortmeyer, secretary;
Charles d. Graham. treasurer; @; w, van oicitn'
historian. Executive Committee-h' r. o'co'' L.
IT Warker and Charles Andrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
The MeSdemOiSeIleS Yersin,

Authors Of the Phone Method for FRENCH FRO
letters expressive Of the idea that only people OF means
are able 10 avail themselves Of their teaching desire 10
make the following statement:
We are preparing a number OF professors. both men
and women to teach Method In the states These
professors when competent receive diploma from us
10 that effect
Thus those who unable to study with us personally
can receive from us application. the names or those
teachers whose ability to work with our Method we nave
by diploma. guaranteed
Person. residing in the city have the opportunity
OF receiving such instruction at moderate prices IN our
own studios where the work done VIII be drcc'y uhuer
supervision.
In this way the Yersln Method will be within the reach
OF all. s.
NJ & J. YERSfN.
The Parker 1913 West Both ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WISCONSIN MEN OvERWEIGHTED.
DEFEATED BY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BY
SCORE or 6 TO o.

Ia
SCORE OF TO o.
Chicago Nov l2.-Overmatched in weight by an
average OF probably twelve pounds to a man. and
with the additional handicap of playing the first
half on the soft north end OF the field. the Wscon-
sin men were slowly but surely forced back to their
goal line Captain Kennedy, OF Chicago, finally
pushing through for touchdown. Hershberger
kicked an easy goal This occurred in the first ten
minutes Of play in the first half. and II the
only of the game. though once again, in the
second half. 1t looked If Chicago would score.
From the thirty -nveyard line the ball was carried
steadily down the field. Chicagos heavy backs
plunging into the Wisconsin line for gain after
gain. Here occurred some OF the most spectacular
playing OF the game. Struggling desperately for
every inch. the defence Wisconsin put up made II
necessary to twice measure the distance. to
whether the necessary five yards had been made.
At last the ball WAS brought TO the twenty-yard
line. but Chicago could get 1t no further. and
moment later ODea sent the ball up the field.
Notwithstanding the closeness of the score. Chi
Cages gOai in real danger only twice. The
teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. l2-Corne ran up score
Of AZ to against Lafayette Percy Field this
afternoon with little difficulty. From the begin
ming OF the game Cornell had little trouble in ad-
vanc.ng the ball through the visitors tackles and
Morrison made some big gains around the ends
Lafayette was unable to hold Perkins. the Cornell
fulloack, who played unusually strong game
considering il was his first of the season. Sweet
land was also much in evidence. and Of the
centre Of the field for q touchdown after he hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

An Imnression.-"The farmer alus gifts the wors,
Of II when ne goes TO NewYork city" remarked
Mr. CorntosseL
Yes" answered his wife with Sikh.
They put funny PICTURES OF him into the papers
an make him look ridiculous at the theayters.'
I'm afraid they do What OF it?"
on nothin' OF II that IL. nothn particular Only
! can't help thinkin' that when them New York
city-ers reads the lection returns they'll wake up
To the fact that It's time they THROWN a few
bouquets At US agricuturaliss an jollyin' W
along. "(Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
RUTGERS DEFEATED BY a LARGE SCORE.

Mddietown. Conn. Nov l2-Wesleyan defeated
Rutgers football this afternoon the score being
70 to O. The visitors were clearly outplayed from
beginning to end. The halves were OF twenty-five
and fifteen minutes duration. and. In spite Of the
fact that Wesleyan played number Of substi-
tutes In the second half they scored almost at
will Rutgers was not able any time to hold the
home team for four downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
blocked a kick unalded. Carter. KEEPER and Cnal-
mers made some good gains for Lafayette. Inc
teams lined I'D as follows:


The ST. Paul School football eleven OF Garden
City. Long Island, easily defeated the Brooklyn
High School team at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
yesterday by a of - to o. The ST. Pauls
team scored soon after play began. Sprague get
ting the ball and making a touchdown The play
was rough at times. but the rough playing did NOT
prevent the st. Paul boys from piling up a big
score Sprague made three more touchdowns.
goals being Kicked each time. Brill scored the iast
touchdown Just before time called, Sprague
kicking the goal. making the final score ~ TO o.
The Brooklyn High School boys seemed TO De
lost at times. and could do nothing with St. PauFs
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
GAMES AT PROSPECT PARK.

The Mohegan eleven defeated the Clinton Attn
letc Club by a score OF to 0.
The st. James team defeated the Orients by
score CT TO O.
The Norwich jr., and the Montgomery elevens
played a tie game.
The Clinton eleven won game from the Browns
Baseball club by a score of TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
EIGHTH CAVALRY STARTS FOR CUBA.

Washington. Nov. Eft Is said at the War De-
partment that the sth Cavalry left Savannah this
evening for Nuevitas and Puerto Principe the
Cuban cities which will be garrsoned mmed a tely
b. United states troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
PRATT. 70: POLY PREP" 5.

Poly Prep made good showing against the
heavy Pratt team at Washington Park yesterday
morning but was defeated BY score OF u TO 5.
They scored n touchdown and he'd Pratt down 10
two. The ball was IN Pratt's territory mucn Of the
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED HERE

HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED HERE
All the people who felt lively interest in the
Princeton-Yale game did go to Brok"w Fled
Yesterday. as was shown by the large number OF
people seen in front of the bulletin boards waiting
for intelligence from the gridiron field Of battle
Bulletins we're displayed at several points down
town The first bulletin 10 announce that the
Tigers had scored was the displayed on The
Tribune board. shortly after Princeton had scored
the first and only touchdown of the game.
The news soon spread. and those who had ac-
cepted even-money bets that Princeton would
score-and there were number who had wagered
their money that way-cut impromptu pigeon
wings and slapped each other on the shoulder
While Yale was undoubtedly the favorite In the
betting many enthusiasts IN this district accepted
the odds offered with avidity. Many argued that
the fact that the game would be played at Prince
who wagered odds against the sons OF Old Nassau
probably thought the way last night.
The Yale team and the substitutes returned TO
the city last night and occupied the quarters pro-
vded for then at the Murray Hi Hotel They
were visited by many friends and sympathizers
city in a body. and It was after o'clock when
some OF the players reached the hotel. The play
ers and the coaches intimate that Princeton
showed unexpected strength and they admit that
Yale was beaten by foe worthy OF her steel
The football enthusiasts are already talking Of
the Yale Harvard game to be played next Satur-
probably OF making Harvard a decided favorite in
the betting The Yale followers intimate that they
will accept all of the odds that Harvard will offer
In Harvard should win on Saturday next the
case Yale wins Princetons claim TO the first posi-
ton in football for the year Will be undispufed
Most Of the Yale players will hack TO New
Haven today although some Of them carried their
Yale coaches will get 10 work the team al once
and try to improve its general aggressiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
HARRISON CLUB. IS; DEXTER CLUB. G.

The Dexter Athletic Club football eleven was de-
feated by the Harrison Athletic Club team yeser-
day by the score of lS to 6. at South Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS THE INDIANS.

PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS THE INDIANS
THE GUARDS BACK FORMATION USED WITH GOOD
EFFECT-sCORE. 81 TO &
Philadelphia. Nov. l2-The guards-back forma-
ton OF Pennsylvania brought INTO play To-
day in the football game al Franklin Field be-
tween Pennsylvania and the Indians from Ca
Isle School and victory for the team by
the score OF 81 to 6. Before the mighty PUSHES ~
red and blue in their fsvorte play. the line Of
Indian braves wavered and broke from time to
time allowing the Quakers steady consecutive
gains until "A total OF six touchdowns and five
goals from touchdowns gave 10 Pennsylvania the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

t-mpre-J A. Rockwell. NJ J. r. Referee W.
Waters. b. \. \. I.nesmen-E r. Kendall. Harvard and
Kent Brown. Touchdowns-W Warren. Boal ~. Wash
burn Burnett j. Lawrence. Richardson. Total
Harvard II: Brown. g. Tme-Twenty minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

~ - iAhaiN VI Nahi ThbAlia
snatch them away and
, leave the expeotant little
darling motherless. But
no woman who fortifies
herself with the strength
ening power Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
cription need feel one in
tants misgiving about
ither herself or the pro-
pective little one.
lis matchless Prescrip-
. will give her exactly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Fur!ously d'd the Tigers hurl themselves against
the Yale Nut it held like iron. And Princeton.
rciled Of touchdown. had to fall back before
McBrld.'s * Kick. Wheeler returned the leatHer
and Ely caught 1t on the dead run. ~
1t was the last play of the game. The whistle
sounded and the Orange food swept down ana
broke into a great cheering wave all over the held.
The struggle was ended Summary:
Touchdown--Poe. Goal from touchdown-Ayres m
rire-Paul J. Dashiell, Lehgh Referee. y WRIGHT
ington Harvard ILnesmen-Francis. OF Yale. Or. Bou-
yIer OF Princeton. Tines -mnute halves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
,rises within two months"

terprises within two months"
 The story in court of how the Dunlop Tire Company yas formed and floated Is perhaps the most interesting Hoo- ley bought the business on April 13, 1896. for S10000,0 ,000, and sold it just one month later for S20, 100000 His gross profits by the transaction were about $10, 000. The public clamored for the shares and subscribed the capital many millions over. The efforts of the Regis he accomplished this wonderful coup brought out some interesting replies from MT. Hooley.
 Q.-Were you the promoter of the com pany? A.-YeS.
 Q.-As company promoter. would you say what your duties were? A.-Well, l can hardly answer that.
 The Official Receiver-I hope you will MT. Hooley. It l. a point upon which have often tried to obtain information. The Debtor-Well, the first thing you have to do is to buy business and then you have to sell it again, and then, I think, the matter ends.
 The Official Receiver-You prepared the
 Q.-Are you, as the promoter, .responsi- ble for the prospectus? Al hope not. ILaughter.]
 Q.-Are you responsible for the state ments made in 1t? A.-No, I think not My solicitor can answer that question better than I can.
 The ReR1SITd1-4O CdI1Ot puI the re- sponsibiify on your solicitors. They only act on instructions.
 The Official Receiver-Perhaps am asking too much.
 The Registrar-I do not think so. should like you to proceed. We might get some useful information. lLaughter.1
 The Debtor-I always think that the most important part of the prospectus Is the front page. More laughter.]
 And then MT. Hooley explained that the names on the front page of the Dunlop prospectus alone cost him be- tween $450, GOO and $500.000. Probably there never before has been so strik- ing testimony to the value of big names as bait in winning money from British investors. Lord Delawarr, chairman of the board, received s125, 900 cash for the use of his name, according to MT. Hooley's testimony, and Lord Albemarle $125, 1000 more.
 MT. Hooley then took up the interest | ing item of expense, best described as