davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

ish forces was dictated by General
Miles. although gracefully recognizing
General Shafter as In
That General shafter had no method.
no knowledge OF details: that from
either neglect or competence ne
out supplies of rations. ammunition or
medical stores. and the victory was
won by his subordinate commanders
not only without his direction. but
without him having sufficient knowl-
edge of the situation TO know that his
brave men had won a victory for him.
Just when Shafter telegraphed to the
war department practically acknowl-
edging defeat and proposing TO retire
his army five miles from the 'front.'. the
reports from the Spanish cortes gave
Washington the first knowledge tina.
the Spanish had been defeated, n
that even a moderate amount OF cour-
age on the part of the United states
commander would speedily capture the
city.
That General Miles not only conduct
ed all his operations In the Held, both
at Santiago and In Porto Rico. witnout
"A single blunder: that he had repeated
ly advised the government before the
army had moved to the West Indies or
all the details necessary for It's SAFETY
and comfort: hat he proved himself
the great soldier of h war, not mere
~ by leading in battle. but by the COM
plete detailed equipment OF his forces
and handling them with consummate
skill. whereby he achieved h greatest
Victories with the smallest possible sac
rifce OF his soldiers.
That shafter n before the coun-
try to-day convicted of incompetency
and OF the ever inseparapiy
associated with incompetency OF even
questioning the right Of his superior OF
ficer 10 command when on the field with
him. All the efforts OF the war depart
ment to manufacture Gen. Shafter into
a hero and impair popular respect Tor
General Miles have utterly failed; n
however General Shafter may ne We
neerd as n hero In washington ne VIII
never be accepted by the country as
anything but a pitiable failure In the
Santiago campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
A GRAND PEACE JUBILEE

Continued from Page seven.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
POINTS SETTLED.
d Detailed story of the Capture al
santiago and Porto Rico.

INC w
Santiago and Porto Rico.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The report q General Miles, COM
manding the army. giving the detailed
story of the capture of Santiago and
Porto Rico. c~onclusively settles several
vital points which have been vigorously
disputed by the partisan friends OF Sec
rotary Aiger and General shaiter. Inc
report II a dignihed. straightforward
presentation of facts. thoroughly sup
ported by official records, and IL leaves
no important issue undecided.
Any intelligent and fair minded citi-
zen who shall carefully read the report
Of General Miles must De- entirely con-
WINGED Of the following facts:
That General Miles. after organizing
the troops at Tampa under his personal
direction for the movement upon Santi-
ago. expressed his desire TO the secre-
tary of war to take Immediate com
mand Of the exnedition sent To Cuba.
For reasons unexplained this was not
complied with: Genera Miles was or
dered back TO Washington and General
Shafter ordered 20 Santiago.
That General Shafter proved himself
to be untitled for the responsible COM
mand given To him. and was saved
from confessing defeat and bringing
Individual disgrace upon himself as "A
commander by General Miles. who was
HURRIED away from Washington TO take
command at Santiago after the battle
Of July I.
That General Shafter would have re-
treated from the field after the battle OF
July I when his army had practically
won Santiago. but for peremptory or
ders from Washington. with notice
tina General Miles would speedily join
him with reinforcements. His dispatch
to the secretary OF var on the Sd Of
July stated that the d~efenses OF the
enemy were $50 strong that II will he
impossible 20 carry by storm with my
present force. and ] am seriously con-
sidering Withdrawing about hve miles
and taking up a new position" In the
same dispatch he states hat he has
been unable To be- out during the heat
Of the day for four days but that he
stili retains the command.
That on the following day. July 4.
General Shafter teiegraphed to the war
department that in order TO capture
Santiago by the army ne must have H.
60 additional troops. and added 1T IL
not certain that they can be landed. as
n Is getting stormy" He earnestly
urged that Admiral Sampson should
force an entrance with all his fleet into
Santiago and thus enabl him 20 cap
ture the place. Al hat time the Span
irh commander Was Just about as ready
20 surrender as Shafter VAS 20 retreat.
That upon the arrival OF Gen. Miles
N Santiago chaos Was Immediately
transformed into order and method. and
ereryrhing that was lone from that
hour until the surrender OF the Span
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
He LOST AN EYE.
The Result Of a Scrap in the California
Brewery.


brewery.
George Althofr. proprietor Of the Will
house, lost an eye last evening In a
fight with a railroad m a named John
Harrington In the California brewery.
Harrington is under arrest for the as
ssault. According to h stories told by
persons who witnessed h ARRAY. AL
thoff was in the California brewery last
evening about s o'clock, accompanied
by a number of riends. They We're
drinking. and Althoff Is said to have
been considerably Intoxicated. Pro-
prietor Liennemann set out a lunch for
Althoff and his friends. and while they
were eating IT at the bar Harrington.
accompanied by a friend, came in and
ordered drinks. Seeing the unch on
the bar and surprising II was set out
for the public. he advanced and pro-
ceeded 10 help himself without wait
ing to be invited.
Althoff is said to have taken offense
at what he considered a rather nervy
action on Harrington's part In helping
himself TO a private lunch. and. II Is
said, called Harrington an Irish :. ac-
~companying the epithet by striking
Harrington over the head with his cane.
Harrington still being in the dark and
not knowing In what manner he had
given ofense, retaliated. He raised
the schooner from which he had been
drinking and dealt Aithoff a terrific
blow. The glass fell on Althof's right
eye and was broken into bits. Then
AlthOh's friends took a hand and a
lively scrimmage Mas in progress when
Officer Neville was called and Harring-
ton was placed under arrest. Some OF
the eyewitness. the majority. say
Althom provoked the assault. while Al
thoffs friends maintain that Harring-
ton was the aggressOr. Harrington was
perfectly sober when booked at the
city jail. He Is a railroad man and had
only arrived from Garrison a short time
before the fight occurred.
Althon was taken TO DIR. Norcross'
Office. where an examination developed
that his right eye had been destroyed.
Butte optical company for glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Jesse r. Silverman and Miss Josie
IJebenstein were married yesterday at
1890. Rabbi Maurice Eisenberg oficiat-
ing. The happy couple were the re-
cipients Of many elegant and costly
presents, mons which was a United
states note for $1,000 from II. l.. Frank,
the uncle OF the o The couple left
last evening for an extended bridal
tour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. q NJ
Al the Poor Farm.

The dependents Of the county at the
poor farm had a joyous Thanksgiving.
Matron Mcdonald gave them an elab-
crate turkey dinner and a right good
time all day and as a consequence II is
needless to say Mrs. Mcdonald was
exceedingly popular with her oard-
ers last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

The police were notified last evening
that a wagon. a steam boiler and 100
feet OF hose had been stolen from 1l2
South Main street. the place OF bush
ness of the Butte Plumbing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

We furnish Surety Bonds of all kinds,
We buy City Warrants.
We negotiate Real Estate Loans.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
LYNCH a BACHELOR,
New Bee Hive Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Pains in the back. common to NOR
tails. broken up by doctors. Broken
panes in windows. common to houses,
cured by Schatzlein, IA West Broadway,
with glass nut in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Butte optical company for glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Calling CArda.

Call at the standard office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
nQnbug 'DIelen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
70 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the office OF
r. A. BChAEFER 4 Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
NOT TIM WIsieyT WAY,

n Ia not always best 10 wall until u
u needed before buying u bottle Of
OhaD,beflalD's tollc. Cholera ana Dlnr'
rb0sn hemedy, Quite frequently the
teinedy In required In tbs very bust.
esi season ~ IN tbs night ANA much
Inconvenience ANA suffering must be
horne before ran be obtained, II
costs hi a trliis IN compared with liz
teal worm ANA every family ran well
An0fd y Keep u IN their home, N In
every where Acknowledged IA be the
wl0st s,itpessfUl medicine IN Tho world
iOf b0wel complaints, FOR aale by nil
druggists ann dealers lienson, Smith
D TO-, hd,, agents Tor II, !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under.
signed general AGENTS Hie aui horized to take
risks against the dangers Of the sea nj the
most reasonable rates aud on the ~ ost favor
able terms. y. A. SCHAEFER Il Co..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
OAuu LAka;tk.
Ho,s siosk and Mors Asrsses for
Ssw plantation.

ssw plantation.
~ q meeting ~ stockholders of the
Dab, SUGAR Go, held yesterday II was
dSoldrd 90 iDerease the capital stock
from u 10000 10 t2,i0o,oO0 by the 10.
y,snos ~ 5000 additional shares Of
stock at 400 Preference will be- given
preso6t holders In the purchase, ana
the hext chance 10 come In Will fan 20
employa. ~ The plantation. New
pumps for the plantation and other
improvements are contemplated Cor
the immediate future.
The arrangement for the Issuance
" the new stock IL that each presen,
holder ~ three shares shall have nm
allotment " one new share, 10 bo paid
Tor In assessments Tho stock viii b,
ont w November and IL Ia supposed II
viii all Nv taken within the com.
pany when this was learned yester.
day there was ~ once demand foi
the stock nov available for the mar
kHt
Oahu Ia 10 have ut least two new
pumping stations with y corresponding
increase ~ acreage. Nets ~ wells vii
be- sunk In waIpabu ana waiawl
gIleb0s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16

INrAYTlE LONELINESS Of the skim scalp and hair assured
by the use Of CurcuM SOAR the most effective skin purifying
and identifying soap in the world well puest and sweetest
for toilet, bath, and nursery.
To preserve purify and bcaut the skim scalp and hair ofin.
fans and children and them condition Of health when
affected by distressing itching irraons and scay erupons,
other Is pure safe speedy warm baths with
CurcuA SOAP assisted when necessary by gentle anontngs
with CUcuRA purcst and sweetest Of emocn and skin
For bad compcxions, pmplcs blotches red rough hands
and shapcess nails rcd rough oily notify skin dry hin and
falling hair itching and scay crupons of the skin and scalp
and simple baby bemishes II is simply wonderful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
ne SENT LETTERS



Tkb osse ~ me Hawaiian Asfioul.
faffi Comgsfg Va. Coz samgei Nor.
~, MI fr specific performance, was
befss gpdse Peffy yesterday, NJ nal
lou, asi0bey f0F complainant read
me MI ssd NJ. llsteb the answer M.
gslloo 6b1s fesd thirteen letters which
gsssoS betgsoa Coi, Norris, T. u. Tar.
~ ss1 Nhers, pfiOf 10 AMI immediate.
!, ~ s,vIhk me sale ~ Kahusn Ranch
~ A. srevef 90, CgBplainsDts
then esllsd ~ pliGssss \. ~. Carer,
y 4, Joses s6d w. u, Irwin. The Dc.
ksss s,lles min COD. Sons, sbo d..
MED bsgi0s g1geb authority 10. NJ
CaOlr ~ sell fbs fsSeb, Decision re-
serYSd Kinney A BsllOD for CON.
egdgs8f, y. N Iiateb fW fsspDD1eBt
Nsf<y El6fedss has entered sUt
seagz ssD8ei Parker fOr the recOy.
eGy ~ tJ.72l 90 claimed under the fol-
ls,sisg agreement, dated November ~.
1ss} That sid party ~ the Brst
Isst VskIfJ, IN consideration that
ssiJ g.,fy ~ the see0is6 part iEld.
fsasIJ bss this dsI conveyed ~ him
81 ~ Those premises situated nj said
K19,sls, ssDag ~ Iiasi, IiikisDpea
ss5 ksbsi, gSsefiDed In Royal Patents
No, 4yzss, ztgJ ana tls55, doth hereby
tDysssst zBd idsg himself bis heirs
eseN9las sDJ administrations, that In
addition ~ the consideration named
IN me Deed ~ said premises. be-, said
gssty ~ me gfst part, sB1 bis heirs
s<sssiDfs ana administrators. shall
ss1 vii psy unto said party ~ tb'
se11sd Dssl, me sun ~ 800 pct mont
he ssss ssJ every month during bel
Bsfwsl ne, etc"
Ussb ", Mcintyre bss been ~
szs,s ~ me Jsts DeOrge " 1sb0Dsj
gsasr s26b1 bonds, H. u, slIllDaB ~
getIil0Sef M MsboDey wss resi-
dent ~ HysfpoDI sDJ died there. ~
UswsIisD DfJDery consists ~ tw'
Government bonds ~ $1,000 each, aD'
SJh1 IN sDftokels bank.
pbIlDms0s fsODll bss been appoint
- sgmiglsitstHs ~ the estate o
JIsfms6B ks,oill under VI 800 bonds,
kaJ,els hiss entered ejedWoDt pro
es1atBss sgslBst psla ana keawe 4
teeyytt a small piece ~ land NJ ku
WIN, Honolulu, sD1 $500 damages.
N, Davidson, attorney for plslDtiH,
CbiH Justice JDdd has made ~
INK that Joseph EaIa1kDa ana Mel
NsisUkOa ate entitled 10 u deposit {
Ss<TJ made ny the late y, ~ kaIa,
kya IN the Postal savings bank
AZ A.. A
Msy d ~ ana others 10 Tokyo, ,
paa,pi0, HAWAII, bss be'D declared
bankrupt
Tbs oODrt has approved tbe trustee
accounts IN The matter NJ The estate ,
lanes 0sy,
J0Sgs Perry has appointed George
Garter administrator NJ the estate ,
Nbe iats W A, Jones, under tt7,O,
bO01s A bond has been Nled IN saI
sum, Win y, 4, Jones NJ surety,
CeCll Brown has qualified ~ trust,
NJ tb6 estate ~ the late G0dfr,
ttlW1es ana has reoeIpted Nan,
Rhodes, SUGilrN, Tor the following
tiIal estate, valued NJ l2s,tOO, person
DrOpsfty, valued NJ $4,000,
Judge Stanley hhs confirmed the n
lion ~ The trustees " The James Gi
estate IN leasing said estate at Wal
li,a ~ ~ w. DllllngbaW for plaptail,
purposes,
CeGlI Brown, trustee under the vi
NJ tho late KnIelpua kaDOa, has =
Hhlpied The executor Tor The fOl0wlI
turned over ~ mimi Heal estate vi
i'e1 NJ 1890, personal property vi
ma MI $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established q general agency here, and the
undersigned. general agents, are author
lied 10 take risks against the dangers Of tn
seas At the most reasonable rates and on
the most favorable terms.
/. A. BCHAEtER a Co., Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
bennington Coming.

sAH rHANrlscO, sent, THE ". n,
n bennington viii leave Mare island ~.
Any, si0p iw0 days N Tie buy ana then
UiDleDd ~ Honolulu IA ieIlaVe the 6r,Ilss
W phlladuIllln, The Wllpr vessel viii
ltYnttI ~ w navy ynf1 fof general fe'
iDn has beeh ordered ~ p1sO l,asO hay,
hniDOai according ~ Mare Island reports,
~ Uiahp N survey fDr n uOajlue station
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
hi0pk llxul,Mnge.

Ten shares VI oahu ass,ssable soi1 On
Change yesterday M sl2t Tbo follow.
lha safes between boards we're posted IN
shares Oahu pApoHsabie, nj tiabl D shares
llDDphaa, n, spol ~ shares Hawaiian AZ;
lItjiltute To ~ ljsyl W. shares MUTUAL
yWpvIlDha 10 M III " shares O0talnL ~
VIM t,l1s for oahu sAHespabie pt tis2Di
l,Dkpla NJ WI, and llawallen Electric nj
livfb, were promptly declined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-16
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out OF
Honolulu a special benefit OF
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price OF
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
IS per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of $50
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL. RANGE.
| isle, 4 Styles, with Water Coil.
| EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
| I size, } styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without w atel
Coll.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
| = sizes, f, styles with or without wate
Coll, and with or without Hot waite
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
ssIzes. with Or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. : and No. 8.
". v. DIM0ND & co
HONOLULU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
trated and cannot be seen.

trated and cannot be seen.
Miss Douglass said that her father left home
Saturday night with the intention OF taking
rest over Sunday and at the time he left he stated
that he did not know where he would go. President
William +. Midlige of the Board OF Aldermen. VINO
Is acting for the Douglass family, stated yesterday
that so far as he knew ex-Judge Douglass was nor
in any financial difficulty.
On the other hand the disappearance OF ex-Judge
Douglass is attributed by many friends 10 financial
troubles 1t became known yesterday that mort
gage on the Judges home at No. 10 Brinkerhon-
ST. was foreclosed last week and the house Sold
Had he collected the $1,000 which the city supu-
lated to pay him for revising the laws concerning
the city he could have saved his house.
Ex-Judge Douglass was appointed receiver TOT
the Bergen Land and Improvement Association
three years ago. The association had been In imam,
cial trouble, which became known I'm lss2 PAU
Sury an official Of the association. committed SUI
side soon after the matter became public Inc
books had been so mutated that the respons'oi'v
for the ENHANCEMENT of the association could hos
be placed. Ex-Judge Douglass made no account
Ing of his recelvership. Three months ago motion
was made before Chancellor McGill for an order
compelling him to make an accounting. The motion
has not been ruled on
The report that ex-Judge Douglass had two
valises when he entered the sta,eroom, only one
OF which has been found, leads many persons 70
think that one of the valises contained SUIT oi
clothes In which ex-Judge Douglass left the Dean
Richmond when the boat stopped on the trip 20
Albany A paper which appears 10 nave peen
wrapped about a razor was found In the staterooln:
This suggests the theory that the ex-Judee snaVeo
of his moustache I'm order to disguise himself 100
James Connolly, who keeps saloon at NO. 70.
Communipaw-ave.. Jersey city, said last night I'M,
ox-Judge Douglass in his place saturday anu
had told him that he intended TO Kill himself Whsn
asked his reasons. Connolly declares that tnss
LAWYER said ne involved In fnanca trouble anu
did not care live longer ,,.1
In the last week ex-Judge Dougis had compiansu
10 civ Treasurer Samuel ID. Dickinson, a per
sonai and political friend. that he was greaty
weakened from loss of sleep. The missing iawyes
was acting as counsel i'm In the Supr,ln,ss
Court which had been set for trial yesterday uas
because of his disappearance the hearing wa
nosfponed and another lawyer was retained -.
The Dean Richmond reached the city las, h'Sn ~
,ective Rober, Pearson to make investigation
OF the stateroom OF the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Richmond County Country Club will hold It's
first open tournament on October q, 2s and 90 on
sts links In Dougan HIS Staten Island The con-
test is open TO all members of the United States
Golf Association. and several handsome cups Will
be awarded. The qualifying round will be at eigh-
Teen holes medal play. and the one making the best
gross will be presented a cup offered by
George Cromwell. the winner of the match play
will receive the Richmond County Cup while the
consolation winner viii be awarded the j. II. Alex
ander Cup. On Saturday the last day of the tour
namenf. there is to be a team match Tor wnlch
competing clubs may enter teams OF six members
each. A prize for the winning team. well as for
the best individual score, is offered for this COM
petition.
The annual championship of the Jersey City COLI
Club is 10 begin Saturday. october %, when the
best sixteen players in hrty-six hole qualifying
round will be eligible TO compete In the later
rounds at match play. The club has recently
elected Golf Committee, as follows Dr Bur
dette p. Craig, chairman f. f. Henderson. George
A. Toffey, W c. Ridgeway and r. Beach
Foxhall p. Keene established new record OF
seventy-eght for the Ardsley course yesterday IN
@ match with Dr. II. Holbrook Curtis. The former
record was eighty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
BOXING.

OWEN zEIGLER BEATEN BY JACK" DAILY At
CONEY ISLAND.
owen Zeigler and Jack Daily boxed twenty
five rounds last night the Greater New-York
Athletic Club at Coney Island the latter winning.
although the majority of the spectators thought
Zeigler should have received the award.
The contest was a savage affair the difference
between the OF long standing They had
fought two draws and both were eager to obtain
a decision DAILY is OF the greatest in-fighters
in the lightweight class. while Zegler has the
reput alton of being cool and studious and hard
hitter His heavy leads kept DAILY in hot water,
but the latter replied with short choppers win
both hands that. counted. Both men have been
beaten by Mcfarland and 1t is probable that
Daily will try 10 get on another match with inc
latter.
The preliminary bout was a twelve round affair
AT l2O pounds between Frank Patterson, OF Brook
iyn. and kid" Broad, OF Cleveland who is a
protkgk Of kid" Mccoy. and was seconded by
WcCoy's brother Both men landed hard and
often, and in the fourth round Patterson was down
on one knee for nine seconds The referee decided
the bout draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

RIJMSEY AND BURDICK. BOTH FRESHMEN' Wv
GOOD ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES.
Ncw-Ifaven, Conn. Oct. 10.-The practice OF the
Yale eleven this afternoon livened up by fresh
blood two of the most prominent OF the freshman
squad being taken for n trial on the unNer-
sity side They were Bufdick. the crack Andover
hafback Of last year, who tried at right man,
and Rumsey, who prepared and played at 81.
Marks. Both showed up well, and Rumsey III par
ticuar distinguished himself by an excellent uy
for goal from the field The practice was TWO
fifteen minute halves and except for the WORK oi
the backs was slow and without the snap that
usually characterzes It,
The trouble still lies in the want OF centre
Andrews on whom much hope was placed WAS
not Of much account to-day, and Is practicaiy out
OF the race He is good on the defensive, but can
do little when he snaps the bail himself Phihps
who IS by far the biggest man tried thus Iar' ~
heavy enough TO block the way against almost any
onponont but Is too slow to put any vim into the
line The coachers in a quandary over the
Mace and Foster Sanford who last year prac-
tic,lly made Cadwallader has been asked to come
out again and help Captain Chamberlain. lie was
on the field to-day but is not sanguine OF turning
ont n good man with the material at hand
The regular backs being spared as nuch as
possible in anticipation OF the game WIN de mv Who
ton Athletic Club next Saturday. Dua9y ", ~
wrenchcd his knee few days ago. is sun ou 80
playing form, and the eleven cannot aHolu " 'o"'
any more Of the halfbacks.