davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
FOOTBALL.
BOTH YALE AND HARVARD HAVE A
HARD STRUGGLE.
cHIcAGo-BRowN AN EASY TARGET
FOR PRINCETON

cHIcAGo-BROwN AN EASY TARGET
FOR PRINCETON
BY far the most interesting set Of football
games so far this season were fought out yes
terday afternoon. At West Point Yale was able
70 score only 10 points against the well-trained
cadets at Cambridge. after a struggle that was
exciting and at times brilliant, Harvard downed
the Carlisle Indians by II 10 s The University
of Pennsylvania did considerable scoring but
was twice scored on by the strong men from
the University Of Chicago. The final score was
% for the Quakers TO IL for the Westerners'
The Brown men had rather a keen disappolnt-
m Mt in their inability to hold Princeton down
10 better than % points at Providence
Football prognostcators and experts VINO
COMPARE scores were utterly bewildered by the
results yesterday For instance not long ago
Harvard beat out West Point 2S 10 O. fester-
day the Ellis had desperate time to make TWO
toucbdowns and 10 keep the Cadets from scor-
ing From that fact il might be argued mat
Harvard had a stronger team than 1ale. Pu.
Yesterday Harvar made only ii points agains.
the Indians g. whereas a week ago 1aie scoreu
is points against the self-same REDSKINS %
little comfort for either side can ne oeouCeu
from comparisons. -, ,.ox
MANY games on the gridirons or the minor
colleges we're also played yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE CHICAGO A. A. FOOTBALL TEAM

William Hale Thompson. with his Chicago Ath-
letic Association football players is due 20 arrive
in this city tomorrow, and will 60 70 Berkeley
Oval for practice On Wednesday at p. m. the
Chicagoans will meet the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club eleven at that oval. The Knckerbocker Ath-
le:ic Cub team has been practising three times
week since the opening Of the season. and is now
plaving an aggressive game. The Chicago team Is
one of the strongest Of It's class In the country.
and a fine exhibition OF football is certain II s
one OF the few good contests scheduled for this
locality this season.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE STATEN ISLAND TOURNAMENT

The Richmond County Country Club, OF staten
Island brought rs open tournament TO an end yes
terday. with the fnal round for the Richmond
County Cup and team match contest IN wnicn
seven clubs entered teams ~ six men each. Inc
cup was won by Otto Hockmeyer. wno de'ea'eo
a f Paterson by up and TO go IN ,he 'eam
-, ,,o rrtnce,on ard Richmond County teams
were tied for Arst place at 55 each. but the homo
nlavers courteously rel.naushed their claim 70 me
cun and presented il 10 the college boys The other
cluhs represented were the Dyker MEADOW, staten
TsIend crcket Harbor HILL Essex County ard
FngleVood Golf clubs
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
CORNELL MEETS A SURPRISE.
oBER1LN MAKES THE ITHACANs Use THEIR
PEST EFFORTs

PEST EFFORTs
Ithaca. " T. Oct 2.-The Cornell team was
forced to play its hardest at Percy Field to-day
by n strong eleven from Oberlin The game ended
with score OF TO in the lthacans favor out
Fanver. the right halfback OF the visiting team,
hroueht the Cornell rooters to their feet on two
occasions when he broke forth from the mass OF
twenty-five men, and. with clear field ahead.
started for Cornells goal Quarterback Young:
however was equal the occasion and orouSht
him down within ten yards Of his goa line; cor
nell's Interference was loose. and captain Wnltng
vas uratle To let ground ends for TINS reason.
-Four places on the team were filled ny substitutes
and ii was due 20 this fact that cornell mace
poor showing Alexander. who played fulluacN
for Cornell made a very creditaoe showing scoring
Cornels only touchdown. The visitors made all
their gains on double passes and trick plays. Cor
nen's centre was strong on defence. nut the Ilne
was weakened al the right end and right tackle oy
the loss Of Sweetland and Cross. The strength or
the visitors was big surprise ~ Cornells coaches
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
|. II. Chadbourne
IIaIras rlnnlnnrf
MAINE Troops OFF FOR SAVANNAH.

Augusta. Me. Oct. 2s.-The list Maine Artillery.
consisting OF four batteries. with 450 OF the SIS
members, and twelve officers. commanded by
Major f. F. Newcomb started FOR Savannah to-
day Abou, thirty patients were left in the hos
p!tal here and the rest Of the absentees are away
on sick furloughs The battalion went on a special
tain. Ii Will take the transport Mississippi at
Boston for New-York. and there another transport
for Savannah. where II will be attached 10 tho
Seventh Corps
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
on THE ELIZABETH LINKS.

In the mems handicap on the links OF the Town
and Country Club Of Elizabeth. Yesterday n :
HAYWARD won frst place with net score OF u. HIS
card ,,,, ~.
ou, ........7 e+s % -
In q f-f'-''' -
sacond place went 10 C. W MacQuoid AT ll2-so
20 A womcns tournament is 70 take pace on tho
cluh's links Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THoRP WINS AT PROVIDENCE

Providence R /. oct c.--J. G Thorp OF the
Cambridge Club beat II. Congdon to-day in the
finals for the Agawame Hunt Club Cup up. 10
play in 81 holes.
K Freeman. of Wollaston; Mass. heat
Smith for the consolation cup by up. . TO play.
In the handicap 4. Barker won with net score
winning the medal for the lowest score and the
hanhcun
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NOT THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY TEAM

A correspondent calls attention 70 the fact that
The Tribune in brief preliminary notice con-
cerning the football games yesterday morning.
stated that the Harvard team had beaten the
University Of Chicago eleven some little time ago.
The team which the Harvard men defeated was
that OF the Chicago Athletic Club That Is an
eleven connected in way with the University
of Chicago team. which made such gallant fight
against Pennsylvania yesterday, and which had
never plaved football IN Eastern territory before
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Hiring Of coach to look out for the class and de
partmental teams. from whom the materiai for
next years Varsity will come T. Ludlow Chrys-
tie '32 then showed how such an eleven. although
playing only second-class colleges for few years
would be a large revenue producer. since the
larger colleges no longer play in this city The
meeting Thursday will be addressed by prom
inent graduates and III the proper sum is sub
scrbed a competent coach will be at once en-
gagged II was also determined 70 tax all Columbia
associations & year.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
BALTRCSROL
HILLSIDE
THE JERSEY CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.

George A Toffey made the best score IN tne
ouaufvirc round for the medal al yesterdays tour
napoent of The Jersey CITY Golf Cub. on its Inks
=, Duncan Terrace over course OF thirty-sn
holes " { Ridgway second and the hrst
eight men qualified for the match-play ROUNDS 20
he naved next week over course OF eighteen
holes Tho leading scores In Yesterdays gamo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TWO GAMES AT ORANGE OVAL.
RIVERSIDE ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS THE Or

RIVERSIDE AihLE4t ~ ONOn DS' 'EA's IHE OK
ANGE PLAYERS BY \ sCoRD OF 6 TO O.
The Riverside Athletic Club met the Orange Ath-
letic cub. the newly organized team. al its open
ing game on the Orange Oval yesterday afternoon
and won from them by the score OF 10 0. The
score made was a fuke. The teams were about
evenly matched, and In tho first six minutes Or
anee had forced the ball well 10 Rivcrsldes goa.
Then Padclford, Oranges quarterback fumblod, the
ball bouncing up over HI. head. Clark. Riverside 5
big guard jumped through tne line. seized the ball.
and. before the Orange men rallied was clear OF
their line and with fine interference made brill
Ia, r,,n of hfty-nve wards 10 the Orange goal.
bird kicked the goal. No other scores were made.
In the second half Kiversi1c forced orange stead
iv hack. only TO be held near the goal line. The
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

KH1cKERBocKER A G IS. ST. JOHNS

The Knickerbocker Athletic club football eleven
defeated the St Johns College team. Of Fordham.
at Berkeley Oval Yesterday. by a score OF IS 20 o
There was fair attendance. including many
women The college boys were not match for
the Cherry Diamond PLAYERS. In the hrsl half
Kindger and Schaefer each made a touc chdown and
Matters made TWO. Vallintire kicked goal. max
ing the score al the end Of the first half p 10 In
the secord half the Knickerbocker players kept up
their good work and scored they pleased. Waters
making three touchdowns, Kindgen and Sherman
made each. while Nallin;ine kicked two goals
king the score at the finish Is 70 q
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TRINITY SCHOOL DEFEATED BY HoTCHKIss.

fair crowd turned n Columbia Oval yester-
day to witness the game between the Trinity School
football eleven and the Hotchkiss School team. NJ
Lakevile Conn The Hotchkiss team won by
score Of u to The visitors were heavier than
the home PLAYERS. The game was played IN TWO
twenty five minute halves The home team could
DO nothing with the visitors line Hotchkss scored
a touchdown and goal in the frs half. In IN
second half Trinity tied the score. but the Hotch-
kiss team by good playing scored again. winning
bv 70 70 6 The lineup as follows
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
WHARTON WINS THE FISK Cr-P

The contest for the Mrs Charles ]. Fisk Cup
ended Yesterday on the links OF the Hillside Tennis
end Golf Club. Of Painied II. P. wharton
won the cup by making u points. while Carl walls
and Fisk were tied. with points each. tor
second place Wharton now holds the cup as MS
personal property There was also match be
tween the team from the Balusrol Golf Club and
score Of Il 20 s The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
GLIB CHAMPIONSHIP AT ARpsLEY.

The Semi-annpal championship OF the Ardsley
Golf Club began yesterday with the qualifying
round at eighteen holes medal play. In which the
best eight eligible for the subsequent rounds
match play for the cup. These rounds be
decided any time previous TO November I. and the
nnal round will be played on Election Day. A. lie
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

As an exhibition 81 college golf the match was
the best that has ever been seen In this country
Reckoning the best ball on both morning ard az
fernoon rounds the for the eighteen holes
was 20 or better than the amateur record OF the
course and better than the professional record
held by John Forman The card on thls oasls Would
read
Out .........-....S % n
n .
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NAVAL CADETS Is. LAFAYETTE. =

Annapolis Nd Oct 29.-The Naval Cadets to-day
defeated the Lafayette College football eleven bv
score Of IS 10 o Fowler made three touchdowns
for the Middies. and Wade kicked all the goals
The line-lp follows
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
CHICAGO SCORES ON PENNSYLVANIA
wrsTEPN BOYS LEAD AT THE END or THE FIRST
H1F-SCORE o 10 II

wTsTEPN BOYS LEAD AT THE END OF THE FIRST
HALF-sCoRE. % TO Ii
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 29-The University Of Chicago
football eleven succeeded this afternoon in crossing
The University Of Pennsylvania goal the first time
the Red and Blue has been scored against this
season the final score being: University of Penn
sylvania o. Chicago University, Il
For TIE first ten minutes Of play the Chicago
BOYS simply carried the Quakers off their feet and
II looked as though they were going 10 nave
VIZ lkover Then the Pennsylvania men took
b-a and p!syed IN some hing like Their true 10! n
They held the heavy backs Of the Maroons oy
their beautiful defensive work and would plough
through the heavy Chicago line for good gains Only
was the chief offender in this respect for the Red
and Rluc while Herschberecr made Some 'nlsert-
bic attempts at catching Hare's low twisting punts
chicago scored the first touchdown ten minutes
af;ar play started. Chicago got the ball on Penn,
eylrania's forty-hve-yard line Clarke went around
the lef. end for twenty yards. and Her3choerger
DUPLICATED the trick the next lineup. The ball
the next lineup Clarke pushed over for a
touchdown Herschberger kicked the goal Out.
land scored Pennsylvania touchdown ana missed
the goal
scored a touchdown. from which Outland kicked
goal. Hare then scored another touchdown. and
Ou land again kicked goal Herschberser dropped
a field goal from place KICK on pennsylvania
twenty-sevon-yard line. Pennsylvania outp'ayed
tir ly in the Maroons territory Hsrschberger's
kicking aided the Chicago boys he ortpunting
Hare on average of twenty Ave yards on an
exchange OF kicks. The teams lined up follows
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
s. RoRES@,y$S8S R!oRIar1tBB y

sociation met the Orange Young Mems Christian
Association on the Oval after the game with the
Riversides. and a hot and furious game resulted
The New-York line was heavier and forced tne
Orange boys back steadily almost TO the goal line
over and over again. when the Orange men would
brace up and hold the line. and then punt out mo
midheld The game ended 10 o
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
HANDICAP AT CRESCENT.

Ath.otic Club. az Bay Ridge yesterday brought OUT
large number Of the clubs members and some
excellent cards returned. The winner wa:
George s. OFlyn. whose -. Second
place went 10 W r. Bigeow at 81 net. The sum-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

scorc-Yale 10. West Point. o RNferee--Mr Nail
r-mpre--Mr Thompson I,nesmen-Cadet Harms ana
Mr Francis Two twenty-ninute halves Touchdo"ns-
Chamberlain and Marvin
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

In the womens putting match in the afternoon
Mrs Charles J. Gardner proved the winner with
score Of 40
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
ATLANTIC CITY COUNTRY CLUBS ToURNA.
MENT

The members golf tournament played YESTERDAY
bv tho Country Club 81 Atlantic city resulted as
follows 49,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

score-Harvard II Indians, 6 TouchdownscRelan . anr m
Dbbee Goal from touchlown-Cochrane. Goal Iion ION
eeId- Hudson Tme-Two twenty-five minute nan Nes
Rtferee-C;arfeld OF Williams. Umpre-Budd: OF Lehllh
and pebray. Timer-Wooo-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Witt Cochrane made the top score yesterday, his
card being follows:
Out ........................ 80 =.
In .................-.......4 y o-45-S
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

The summary follows
Evening star., 1898-11-01

The annual session in this city Of the
American Institute of Architects. which be-
gins today, is OF particular interest because
of the movement now well under Way to
secure in the construction of public as well
as private buildings more artistic work.
Especially in the direction of the govern
ment's buildings is there need of such a
reformatory tendency, for, as this city am
ply testifies. there has been too much job
work on the public edihces and too little
regard for securing characteristic products
which may endure as symbols of the puolic
thought and as permanent ornaments to the
capital. The influence of the leading archi-
tects is a potent factor in this movement
for reform and has already been felt in
Congress. 81 me measures have been taken
to secure mere artistic designs for the pub
lie buildings, the Treasury Department
aN Narding to private architects the work Of
planning some of the structures more re-
Gently authorized. In other directions, too,
in the matter of statues. monuments ami
the like, the effort should and doubtless will
Evening star., 1898-11-01
4 Peculiar Campaign Feature.

Probably the most interesting political
feature of the day IS the fact that, accord
ing to the latest reports, the cause OF
sound money is more promising in the Wesl
and the northwest than in the east oregon
led off in June with handsome and most
encouraging sound money triumph. and
that it is said. coupled with kindred causes
prevailing elsewhere. has given to the CON
EressionaI canvasses throughout those two
sections most vigorous sound money tone
Prices for farm products are good and the
laboring men in the cities find work, and
so the Bryanite leaders are unable to mako
the impression that they did TWO years ago,
when prices were low and many men will
ing To work We're idle. There is confident
expectation indeed that the returns from
those two sections viii show that the com
binatlon of populism and free silver has lost
a good deal of its former power.
In the east and in the middle states, on
the other hand. the fortunes of number
OF sound money candidates for Congress
are thought to be trembling in the balance.
All sections of the country have benefited
by the rise in prices and the return of men
TO work. but in these two sections the effect
is not }he same as that observable in the
other two. II is not the silver lines that
are slackening. but the sound money lines
The men who helped achieve the victory OF
1896 have either become apathetic through
improved conditions. or else are finding ex-
cuses for dissolving the coalition formed
that year. and are adopting a go-as-you-
please policy for this year. The result is
that predictions of serious losses are made
and a majority for silver in the next Houss
is claimed with an array of supporting fig
ures by the managers of the silver cam
paign.
The political pendulum swings sometimes
a little eccentriCally. Popular favor with
regard to power moves now one way and
now another, and it has often occurred in
our affairs that the heavy majorties of
one national election seemed almost mex
phcahie after little time in the light of
the speedy reversal of the decision then re
corded. But it will be something remarka-
bic indeed if those sections which in 1896
offered the greatest menace to the natfonal
credit should this year come to its support
while the sections which Mr. Bryan then
characterized as THE enemy's country
should now through apathy or divisions re-
cord themselves encouragingly toward Mr..
BryanS propaganda.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
SDain's Pence IN,

Oh, naughty Cavallero,
While frittering far away.
Don't you feel bit like Nero
When he once tuned up to play?
Does the dinner never fret YOU
Nor the folding bed upset YOU
And your general state seem slightly off
the key?
Does it never chill your senses
As you think of your expenses
While you're running up board bill in
Paree?
Have you ever paused to listen
To complainings of the mob?
Have you thought of tears that glisten
And of hunger's british throb?
Tis gruesome situation
When hopeless, heart-sick nation
Opes its eyes a courts hypocrisy to see:
Though to you it may seem funny,
They might think they need the money,
While you're running up a board bill In
Paree
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Mr. Peppers Return TO Cuba

Iht letters which Mr.. Charles NJ Pepner
Is now contributing to The Star from cub
are very much to the point, as were thos,.
of a previous time Mr.. Pepper needs no
Introduction TO Star readers. While the war
was in progress in Cuba he wrote Of il
fairly and intelligently. He made il bis
business to inform himself thoroughly about
the situation and to keep close track of all
material developments. He was no fly
by-night correspondent who rushed to the.
scene and settled it all in a fortnight. He
did not pose IS prophet or battle-scarred
veteran who knew war by the book He
did not puff or vilify the insurgents from,
a bomb-proOf in Havana or Matanzas He
went about among the people and described
affairs In camp and out of camp, and, as
The results fully showed, with excellent dis
elimination and good judgment. His letters
We're widely copied, and were factor in the.
making up of the American case against
Spain when the call of humanity could no
longer be ignored
The war IS over. Spain-a little slowly
is packing up to leave. Cuba is TO have a
new and better government. The island is
to be made inviting for men of progress and
enterprise, from whatever countries they
may come. The field in time there is every
right 10 believe. will be a rich one for men
VI iI4t AIS 70 cultivate. But now soon? In
what condition have the ravages of war LEFT
the country? in what lines may returns
soonest be expected from investments .
what Is The real temper of the people-of
those who fought Spain as well as thoss.
no held their hands and made no sign-re-
specting future government for the island ?
How many. and for what reasons, are in
favor of Immediate annexation to the
United States? How many demand an in
dependent government and how soon do
they expect To see 1t esta abIfshed?
These are the logical and legitimate lines
oil inquiry IN Cuba now. and Mr.. Pepper
letters SNOW that he is following them with.
MS Gus s,onlary judgment and thoroughness
he Is making no forecasts indulging in no
horld DIovIatiOn, bu, looking about him with
MS eyes wide open and detailing clearly
and truLhfully the situation as he sees it.
NE ielleFs Will be Il feature OF The Star
While the subject is of interest in the UniteG
States.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
The Stars Political CorresDondepce
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.


Our contemporary, The Washington Star.
Eas carefully investigated the political con-
d!tlons In this state and faithfully pre-
sented them to the public
The recorded sentiment of those who are
now IN revolt against the evils of Quayism
Is really the dominant issue of the cam
paign in Pennsylvania AS stated by The
Stars correspondent, the political revolu-
ton here is not the outgrowth or sequence
of dissatisfaction with the republican par
ty, but of righteous Indignation against
men who have prostituted the republican
party of Pennsylvania to their own ends
The issue could not be more clearly de-
flned than it Is in that single sentence
1t IS that issue which Mr.. Stone is in all
lis public addresses to the electorate seek
Ing by evasion and deceit to thrust aside
and repudiate. Mr.. Stone knows that the
one vital issue Of the campaign in which
he is the standard bearer of Senator Quay
and Quayism is honest, competent, eco
nomical government, to which his candi-
dacy is irreconcilably opposed. There is,
as The Stars astute and accurate cor
respondent states, no revolt against, no
antagonism to, the republican party In
Pennsylvania, but there is general right
eous Indignation against the men who have
prostituted the republican party of Penn
sylvania to their own ends
Evening star., 1898-11-01

The kilograms which announce the hol-
low splendors of the kaiser's visit to the
sultan are painful reading, especially when
we Judge tt EN- in the light of the amazing
extracts from the Post and other influential
papers which are telegraphed to rs from
Berlin An emperor who rules over Il coun-
try less free than any Christian race ex-
cept the Russian has broken through the
European tradition and gone conspicuousiy
out OF his way to do honor to a barbarian n
whose crimes against humanity are as no
torious as they are horrible. At the very
moment when the ambassadors of the other
powers are at last giving effective express
SION TO their contempt for this "unspeak
able" tyrant, the master of the most pow
erlul army in Europe declares himself his
1amiilar friend and allows his empress to
"alk through Cohstantinople ION the sui
tan's arm 1t is not the first time in re-
cent German policy that cynical friend
l1hess 1of Turkey has been displayed But
IN, ne pfesent demonstration, by the very fact
Iect all the former diplomatic fayoritism