davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
Of JUSTICE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIcGs TALKS
ON rnusTs.
Power Of the Federal Government "a
Deal With the ssBject II Limtt-
ed : More Courts Imperasivsly
Needed In Territory Of Alaska.

er orsss Is Ss p annual A repors z com com
sress. reviews the work Of the department
that n,'s,ien.,,,, iie a.u 'nsm sAys
ha' appncutioh IN occasionally maue 70
me aspar.m . 10 nave legal proceeaanss
against corporations or combinations Of
companies that are alleged Ia he engaged
In forming or rnaintaininr p,onopolies or
agreements in restraint Of trade or COM
psal.ion.
Sucn actions the attorney general
says can be maintained only when the
Federal statute. The onlv Federal faw
against combinations In restraint Of trade
Is contained IN the so-called Sherman act
OF July q 1880.
st w.li, be observed that this statute, Is
dirsc,aa orI,, nv-,,,s. .a..,r,,,..so,,s ~. -
uirecaea oniy asamst comninatons Or mo-
nvpones ~ Iesuaint Of uaoe % eommeIee
among the several states or with foreign
other branches csc Of business Or commerce ri cree
or attempt ~ any wav 10 interfere with
those transactions which are Carried on ex- *.
az wbsh within " ot the confines e Of ne stss
court. il mnderstoos Nv INA Term lnter-
state commerce $50
s,ttntionai rirht - sunerviss. Trest or in
ferferr with fha IRAN ctinr 81 ordinsrv
bisinsss ~ the nennie ~ the several
~ ssas ,sni.s. s,,ch k,st,,es.S rs,ats. dtrsct"
r. ana nnt ,rcsJsntsSIv to ,rterssate cesn-
rnarcs ma smrr ~ hss - M aects,cr -
the supreme court 81 the United states.'
The attorney general discusses this sub
1ect at some length quoting freely from the
decisions Of the court sustaining his posi-
ton. and In conclusion says:
In all cases where the facts prese rted %
the attorney general, capable Of legal proof.
have established satisfactorily such an
agreement Or combination M restraint cf
interstate commence az 10 contemplated ny
the sherman act, legal proceedings have
neen taken IN the name Of the United
states. elmer to dissolve the combination
or to punish the Offenders by Indictment"
Salaries should He Higher.
On the rubiect ~ t,,d,c,al .alar,es. the
attorney general NAYS: so
ali IL uot 4 4, ,,rcor,yrnv tbino IN ana .
Iawvar annesr;,,e hetnrs IN TrnttsJ stst.e
ro,,rts IL case where his faa foS ana
srg,,ment exceeda the annual saIsy ~ 81 she
tudse4 ''
ssfhe tudpes NJ the Tinted States n,p,ems
court ana shs circ.,if AMI siistrict co1,rts
ave- inadea,,ata,v cnr,,per ~ ted nv. 80 mo
is tr,ie N those ~ tha co,irf III claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
THREE SENATORIAL cAucUsEs.
Are Held for the Purpose Of Dfvtd.
Ing Up Committee Hepresentatfon.

Are Held for tine Purpose Of Divide
Ing Up Committee Representatfon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Three eau
cuseS were held In the senate end OF the
capital today. They were under the aug
pieces respectively Of the Democrats. the
Republican and the Populist senator's. the
latter including the Silver Republicans.
and each considering the reorganization
Of the senate committees. In each case
the detail work was referred to special
committees.
Senator Allison was empowered by the
Republican caucus to select committee
OF nine to confer with the opposition and
make the apportionment Of members.
There was a suggestion that the Re-
publican representation on committees
should be In proportion to the Republican
membership OF the senate, and In reply
10 question Senator Allison said the
Republicans numbered about hve-eishths
OF the entire senate. After some discuss
sion the suggestion was abandoned, In
consideration of the effect that such q
demand In the senate would have upon
the house, of which the Republicans
have proportionately much smaller ma
jority. There was, however, general ur-
derstanding that the Republicans should
have a clear majority on all cornmit~
tees.
Senator Hale moved committee on the
insuIar possessions Of the United States.
ana, upon the suggestion Of Senator Lodge
agreed to amend his motion 80 as to pro-
vide for two new committees, one to
cover Cuba and the other to include the
affairs Of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The motion was referred to the proposed
committee on committees, but no DISPOSE
ton was made of suggestion made soto
voce by Senator Mason that he, Senator
Hoar and Senator Hale should be given
places on the proposed philippine commits
SION.
The conference really delegated the
whole subject to the committee on commit
tees, which Senator Allison promised to ap-
point promptly.
The Democrats transacted no business be-
vona the unanimous selection OF Senator
Jones of Arkansas as chairman OF tho eau
Gus to succeed senatof Turpie, and the au-
thorizaticn Of the chairman to appoint q
committee to confer with the Republican
committee on the reorganization Oh the
standing committees
The independents agreed to act with the
Democrats In the organization of the sem
ate. and Senator Pettigrew was appointed
to act as member Of the minority COM
mittee on committees. This conference was
attended by all the Silver Republicans and
Populist senator's. of whom there arc eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
BuFFETED By GREAT STORM


SAN FRANt3Sc6T Dec. 5.,--1he schooner
La 0ironde, Which sailed from. Grsys har-
Dor for - Pedro IN November u. put
into thll hnrDy tod1Q IN leaking condl-
Ut. Win tlzel 5eet of water in her hold.
IA xeW nd beM working at the pufnps
&e,S6ua6o1 Aaygdnd were very much ex-
r. III 0ironde encountered such
heavy weather shortly after getting to sea
that her sG1n6 were opened up. The wat
~ Satned ~ the pumps and her skipper
decided to put into San Francisco bay,
HI cargo Of 2100. feet of lumber VIII
ha1s1{2 - discharged to permits nsces-
III ScIf Northssn Light twenty days
from Port Angeles. had thrilling ex-
psrjence. For fourteen days she fought
egxinst succession OF southeast gales.
~ deck load shifted. and the bark was
Alcwn "A her beam ends. part of the
halwnxks being carried away. The pumps
becetns chQked. and with six feet of wa
ter n the hold the chances for her es-
cape seemed few.
Capt Charleston thought the old crafts
tine had come. but when things were at
their worst the hastings of the deck load
save way and II went tumbling into the
eeH The vessel was put on the other
tack and rtghted. The pumps were clear
ca out, ana there was no further trouble
Five Per cent. reinsurance Ii offered
On the British ship St. Enoch, that ap-
peafea on the Columbia river on Noyern-
bm n took pilot. and has not since
tn Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
!. THE TREATMENT THAT CURES.
How D.. (OpeanfS Wonderful Medication DOeSB
Dendtent Work for Suffering Humanity.
Rele Soethes and Heals Every Part Of the Mucous Membrane, Curing
Invariably All Forms Of Gatanhd Disease Of the Nose, TlIlt
Vocal Cords, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs md RdnesA
THE TREATMENT
THAT CURES.

Doctor Core1and's new treatment,
that has lifted the darkness and blight Of
the word ''incurabie" from hundreds Of
thousands Of these cases Of catarrh in this
Ears. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. works
Its curative action for two reasons:
az 1t reaches every sore spot, from
the oriAee 81 the noss 10 the deep
sut DArt 81 the lungs, to the innes-
moSt reeesses Of the mAddls ear.
Ca) Instead of irritutfns; iHAazina
and feedinE the Ares Of the disease,
- soothss, 4uiets, hsals and cures.
What rs this treatment that cures these
conditions. once regarded fncurablef BY
what process does It restore the diseased
membrane. remove the poison and relieve
the soreness Of disease? Let the expert
encs Of patients cured and being cured
tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
A Feature Is the AccessiOnA to
Strength Of the Socialists.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.--The feature Of the
municipal election In fifteen of the thirty
two cities of the state today was the
added triumphs of the Socialists. Last
year the Social Democrats captured Hav-
erhiil. and this year Brocton was added
to the column. Candidates in other cities
made respectable showings. and the vote
which they received materially affected
the other contestants.
AS a rule the Republicans were sue
Democrats, and the independent candi-
dates defeated In other cities by SUBJ
stantial majorities.
Eall River elected Republican mayor
by 312 majority, and two-thirds OF the
aldermen and councilmen are Republic
Springfield elected . Democrats mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
FRENCH LAWYER DISCIPLINED.
From Practice for In
suIting High Court I'm Paris.

PARIS. Dec. Sin the senate today,
sitting as a high court, Chief OF Detec-
tives Hennion, upon whose reports the
prosecution of the conspiracy case is
mainly based, testified in support of his
allegations He was frequently inter-
rupted by counsel for the prisoners, who
asked questions, to some OF which NJ.
Hennion refused to answer, which evok-
ed protests,
Counsel Evain demanded that the court
refuse to admit police reports as evil
dence. whereupon the court deiiberated
secretly and rejected the demand, at the
same time sentencing the counsel to
three months suspension for remarks In
sulttng to the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
HOW IT CURES
BRONCHIAL CATARRn.

Here - another Datient WIN was
always sensitive to the weathsS. He ccn-
tracted catarrh OF the Head, ana Il peas-
ed to his throat. then down the windDtpA
and into the bronchial tubes. He cousAsd
at night 30 that he could not sleep: thsto
was pain behind his breastbone and uudse
hts shoulder blades. When he coughe6
he brought up a frothy, srayish material
streaked with blood. He lost appetite
and strength. He tried cough syrups ~
different medicines to no avail. ~ now
breathes In with full inspiration me -.
storing and soothing medicine. The seEo
spot along the bronchial tubes heal, tkA
cough ceases, the pain leaves the aDpe-
tits and strength return. He y AsetA =
well and happy man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
SUNK AT QUARANTINE.
fltish Steamer Lassell Run Down
In New York HarbOr.

new YORK, Dec. Sat quarantine the
aso nlaf line steamer Frtesland, from
Answefp fouled with the British steamer
lasseil, one OF the Santos coffee steamers
hns'a y quarantine. The Friesland had
81 Dowsprit carried away and may have
sunefsd other damage. The Lasseli had
GooG-sxed hole made in her port side
nIuuxn which the water poured and she
t,ss N imminent danger of sinking. Two
~ NV VEN alongside her and after raising
= " ancnor the Lassell was beached about
! s,s Saasser Of mile above the quarantine
~ knere was I'VE feet of water in her hold.
wv Nv wofk o. the tugs was hindered by the
X mat the deputy health officer in
- y. oi the Lassell would allow no one
NJ N board that vessel. which was be-
ass,r mva IN quarantine as a precaution
plague Wy LAC puponic
~ Mnen the steamer was finally beached
f tsrr sHison, 3 L. the water was over her
TOT some time. ~ ss''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
PACIFIC CABLE BILL.

Provides for Line TO Hawaii ana
orient to Cost ss,OOO,OOO or Less.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Corliss, of
Michigan, has introduced bill for a
Pacific cable to be built by the govern
ment to Hawaii. the Philippines, Japan
and China, at limit cost of $4,000, 900, of
which 100000 is to be Immediately avail
able.
The route and general control is placed
under Pacific cable commission, In
GLIDING the postmaster-general and the
chief signal officer of the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
TIIIlT MURDER TRIAL.
& y ~ prisoner neluctant-
Isa.s 800, That Moiineux eos
g write Letters IN Fieti-
:... r.nss - : Detroit Fir..

4 -, x,,sR. Dec. 5.--The surprise OF
n 1sx q ~ trial OF hoiana p .,,,a +
me murder OF katnerine d
~ ~ tha sudden introduction py
- SFoeecution Of Harry S s,nvn ~ the
~ LS.cSsr Athletic Club and friena
IA. snrtfer. that Molineux sought
" 60 ~ s A.hout way, BY having an agent
N ~ sS.rnster's former employer over
~; n. q ss.rsture. to obtain mformation
ll.... ~ Harpster's character. tnat
IA sse the information to harp
~ ~ testimony, which was extract
: - unwilling friend OF Mohneux'
q rsssssnt. not only as showing mo.
M ~ Moiineux seeking the DEAN %
pss.1S 20 e CONFIRMING the theory
Z. ~. 7s-csecution that Moifneux wrote
sss "a - written several letters
- S~ned. asking for drugs ana medi-
..s's .,.sn1rs Who testified to the letter
.s.. s,s1bods OF Molineux was Ru-
~: 1920. 81 Newark, N. j., former
z. k,1.5 ~ 10 Knickerbocker Athletic
H. 4 175lleh worked beside Harpster'
zs { clerk At the club Molmeux
sl,s u ~rnted to learn something dam
M Harputer. for the purpose OF
-sSsinr him dismissed.
.:.s .;. HsIIss testified. he wrote
ss- n Fredefick 6tearns 4 Co.. OF De-
s.s,s 10 formerly employed Harpster,
=: ~ ~ information as to Harpsters
s4fon HeileS signed the letter
sstEssiE Jacobs . Co."
y. ~;s-ssS teStificd that Molineux said
y. 4; ~ IA been responsible for MS
y tlSG III Khickerbocker At9ietlc Cup;
|: ~ Fln6 IL g. man as Cornish.
sss7Susf 70 questions put by MT: Cs-
7 &s,s 5siieGs ntd She had destroyed the
z.<5 3Scsfved IN answer to the one
s$ ilm % Stearns u Co.. he did
s{5: skouf two months after the death
& H ~; a. 1es Asked BY Mr., Osborne II he
sSssrcTsd III papers during the course
u fhs Inquest, and replied IN the aTifma-
nv xftnees further admitted that he
80 Sksf t6e writer OF the bogus Cor
7;s' 1xtesvs II stearns q Co. was accused
y ~ ISsrsr murder, and that in de-
SrS5ine N pepeFs he knew that ne was
ssSr 3 ScfSughrin, an employs OF
Fss1i53eh Ntearns y Co., Detroit, was
esjjW ~ 1 witness, and. despite the per-
XIV sspt ~ ieftsra slSned III. Cornish ana
Is sttsr inauiKin8 a. to the character
q ni ffs imccrtsnt testimony was given
~ Dr, Edward Hitchcock. who attended
Irs ADAM Immediately after the pois-
Qnin&. NJ fs Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
HOW 1T CURES CA
TARRH OF THE THROAT.

Here IL another patient who Lad
Catarrh in the Head. He caught cold
after cold. and the disease spread down
into his throat. He breathes and drinks in
the diseased anishine medication. II
oathes the membranes Of his head and
throat. The soreness of the head and
throat becomes less and the desire to-
hawk and spit II disappearing. the sense
Of taste is returning and the voice again
becomes soft and meiodions. There h
no more gagging and vomiting in the
morning. No more does every exposure
to the weather result in stuffed-up
throat that becomes sore ana iniiamed.
and no longer does he find his throat and
tongue dry as chips when he wakes from
an unrefreshing sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
D)[R DDRl'E Is MlSSED
ON THE IEGElA RIVER.
parently. Gen.. Cronte left there a force
sufficient to hold The garrison In check.
Canadians e. to the Front.

~.
Canadians % to the Front.
delayed dispatch from Cane Town re-
ceived today describes the departure of
the Canadian contingent OF troops for
the 'front.' The streets were decorated ana
dense crowds lined tho principal streets
Gov. Miner BID the Canadians farewell ~
the station. All tho officers inafv,dually
were presented to tho governor. who was
heartily cheered by the Canadian soldiers
They also sang the national anthem x
party OF thirty-nins Canadians remained
at Cape Town, - the men had NOT passed
the medical Inspection. Tho Canadian cor.
ungent VIII act IN concert with the Black
watch ana Heaforth hishlandsrA
british watch . German steamer.
Las PAI.dAs. Canary Islands. Dsc. S.
The British second-clAss cruiser Arctnuso
has psen closely watching the German
steamer Ella Woermann which sailed from
Hamburg November - for the west co i
Of Africa. On the demand Of the British
government the Spanish authorities search
ed tho vessel here. but found no guns or
cartridges on board and the steamer pro-
ceede6-
Damase 20 Diamond Mines.
PRETORIA. Dec. 1.-The Standard and
Dissers News says that Wednesday last
Cecil Rhodes dispatches. intercepted near
Kimberley, said the De Beers mines were
nVnng with water and that Mr. Rhodes
estimated the damage at $4,000 per day
Hoers SIX Miles From Modder Riyer.
LONDON. Dee. CA Modder River spe-
ciai. dated Thursday, November 50, says:
.rhe Beers occupy a strong ridge about
~ miles north OF this point Today the
Lancers came in contact with them
an Wen at Mafekinx.
The Daily Mail has a dispatch from Mafe-
king, dated Tuesday. November Is. which
says:
asAN we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
TRAINING INDIAN CHILDREN.
srihteAdent Reed Urges More In
dustrial Work.

Rs ~sSaShlNGToN, Dec. 5.--Miss Estelle
schnr,,u general superintendent Of Indian
ssr,nss ' ~, IN her annual report makes a
s sas advocates strictly Industrial trainins
vsrs ~ SAYS the Industrial branch of the
thst ,s should be forced to the front, and
tia sir 1lary instruction be narrowed to
uostinnlp'e, practical elements. The ed
MANNED uonaI outlook for the indians is
buijdinaa az very encouraging. and better
trial uas and more facilities for indus
VA, framing have been provided this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

by % majority. Eight Democratic and ten
Republican councilmen were chosen.
As usual, there was much interest man.
Tested In the license vote. and there
were three surprises when the vote was
counted. Taunton changed over from
lssnss to no esnse wne fo am t ana
been dry towns" voted this year for
wet goods"
Nearly all the cities voted in favor of
making eight hours a days labor for
city employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
roR AN INsULAR COMMITTEE.

CONGREGATIONAL Resolution for AD-
.uointmemt OF Seventeen Members.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representative
Tawney OF Minnesota today introduced in
the house a resolution for the creating OF
a committee of seventeen members to be
known as the committee on insular affairs
To have jurisdiction over affairs concern
ing insular territory acquired or occupied
under the treaty with Spain, of December
10 1898, and the island of Tutuiia. Samoa"
The resolution also provides that the COM
mittee shall be privileged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
Destroyer haley Launched.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-The torpedo-boat
destroyer Bailey was launched from the
yard of Charles L. Seabury & Co., at Nor
ris Heights, on the Harlem river, today.
Miss Florence Beekman Bailey, grand
daughter of the late Rear Admiral Theodus
Bailey, U. 8. NJ, acted as sponsor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
FINANCE hill APPROVED.
Senate Measure Easily RecOnctlable
to That of House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The senate
finance bill made. public yesterday was
well received by tbs Republicans Of the
house, who framed ire house bill. Mr..
overstreet of Indiana VINO introduced
the house bill, said little difficulty was
anticipated In reconciling the two meas
ures.
The bonding feature Of the senate bill
was the chief point of difference from
house bill, and beyond this, he said, the
bill proceeded substantially on the same
lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
PoIitician's wife Guilty Of Theft.

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Sol Van Praag
was today found guilty of larceny in steal
ing, with the aid of other women. s145D
from william G. Duncan, of Portland, Or.
The theft is alleged to have been commit
ted in room on State street. Mrs. Van
clan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
Iarpers ont Of school book Business

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Harper & Bros.
gave out the statement this afternoon
that they have transferred the entire
publication of their college and high
school text books to the American Book
Company, of New York aud Chicago. The
list OF these publications comprises 460
works. The deal was completed yester-
day, and will go into effect at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

DENVER, Dec. 5.--Thomas NJ German,
of this city, who was terribly burned in
the wreck on the Denver. & Rio Grande
railroad at English yesterday. died to-
day, making the total number Of fatalities
seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
Kiued Hi. WIG. Child and Him.eIf.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. 5.-E. b.
MiIliken. an employe Of the Kern County
Land Company, today murdered his wife
and 6-year-old child, and then committed
suicide. No cause has been ascertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
HOW IT CURES
COMMON CATARRH.

Mere f. = pxtient taking treatment
for Catarrh in the Head. He breathes
the soothing medication through his nos
triis. and the nasal channels open UP. the
stuffed-up feeling in the head leaves and
he can breathe naturally through the nose
again. The duh pains across the front Of
the head fade away. and the nasal menu
brane Is soothed until Inflammation and
soreness are ali gone. The bad odor of
the breath passes away. and the lost
sense Of smell returns. The dropping In
the throat IL checked, the nose does not
stop up toward night any more, the
snsezing and stnfang have ceased. the
discharge from the nose grows less and
less and finally stops altogether. The
disease has been checked and eradicated
from the system before II ever reached
the throat. It has not been driven down
into his throat or into his lungs or into
his ears, as is 30 often dons by other
treatments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

The Baldwin hotel site, in San Francisco, is re-
ported sold to James L. Flood for slf2s.0o0 II Is
understood Flood will put up q s2.oeoooe building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06


10
Evening star., 1899-11-08
CORNELL WON EASILY.
Shut Out CoIumbia's Eleven by 70
to o,

Columbia was a pronounced favorite
against Cornell yesterday at New York.
odds of to being laid on the former
eleven, but the Ithaca rooters got all the
cash and all the glory, Cornell shut out
Columbia by % to 0. Cornell had defeated
Princeton, and Columbia had lost to the
Tigers.
test. Of these ZOO passed through the
entrances and crowded the stands. The re-
mainder We're packed the big viaduct
"Coogan's bluff" and other high points
When Cornell scored the first touchdown
and kicked a goal the Ithacan sympathiZers
brooke loose, and the waving mass of Cor
nelian and white flags and ribbon extended
over some forty acres of northern Gotham.
Columbia was very much crippled short
iy after the opening of the game by losing
the services of Wright at right guard, who
was disqualified for sluggfng. A few min
utes later Captain Wilson was forced to
retire. and soon afterward Cornell scored
Walbridge running and lodging for forty
yards through Columbias players and
planting the ball behind the line. Young
kicked the goal, and Cornell counted six
points. The remainder of the first half was
not productive of any further scores.
During the intermission between the
halves the Cornell enthusiasts treated the
spectators to a series of evolutions which
began with a cakewalk and wound up with
a war dance.
1he second half was full of good plays
and hard work, In which Columbia was at
times unfortunate. Cornell was always the
stronger.