davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

had developed come excellent substitutes TOT
almost every position on her team, and In the
two weeks previous 10 the Yale game her
coaches had been giving esT ecial attention 70
developing the work OF these substitutes
Therefore before the game the Tiger coachee
decided upon the policy TO withdraw player
whenever ne showed the slightest signs OF De-
coming weary, and 10 substitute fresh man
Who would go al the game with dash ana Fieo''
This course was pursued, and II OLD not ihu'o"'o
nat the various Princeton men VINO relHeN
We're knocked out but simply that the Prince
nn coaches were determined 10 keep the pio'
last and furious and TO put in fresh men con-
s'antly. If necessary. OF course, the suosli'ote'
were not Individually the equals OF their preo.-
cessors, but, with the freshness ana strength
'na' they were capable OF. they couio NOR
lhan make up for brief time their lack OF SKILL
ms course showed excellent generaiship On
me part OF the Jerseymen. and the result luiiy
justified the policy.
SIDE LINE COACHING AGAIN.
There was some pretty rough playing. SUD
rosa. in the game at New-Haven, but perhaps
no more than could be expected in contest
between such old rivals where the desire 10
win and the dread Of defeat are so strong on
Doth sides. Far more regrettable than this
phase OF the game was the apparently paipaoie
coaching OF the PRINCETON team from the size
mes No less than three times In brief res
plle OF play one OF the Princeton substitutes
ran from one side Of the field 10 the olher
mIough the Princeton eleven. giving 10 the
nrlhceton captain as he passed some woro Oh
Earning coaching or advice from the Prince
, ,1yn coaches, whose message bearer ne was;
umpire Dashed became thoroughly eKasperaleu
q. THIS trick, and finally put the obnoxious SUD
sutute on the side lines entirely. AS has peeh
saio before. this side line coaching is nothing
men against eleven 1t is a feature that has
marked several games this season and IL Is a
ply mat the otherwise clean record or the
.fihceton men at New-Haven should have been
suliled In the slightest degree by Migrant
sseuon IKE this, OF which the Princeton student
10y without doubt disapproved Yale always
yays hard, fierce game. OF times considerably
'V'Shsr tn0n 10 Necessary for good fo0tball, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
INDICATIONS THAT THE SEASON WILL BE
MORE GENEROUSLY OBSERVED
THAN IN YEARS.

The coming Christmas promises to be more gem
.rally and generously observed than any whch the
Tinted States has known in years Ne"-fork Is
the great clearing house through which pass not
onlv the imports of the Old World. but the output
q, the domestic markets or 1t may be regarded as
80 financial pulse OF the country. The dealers In
all lines predict Christmas trade unprecedented
IN quantity and quality In early OCTOBER Hanu-
,acturers reported inability TO take further oIuei''
rohhers importers and commission merchants nho
II dircuit now to supply the wholesale ana re'aIi
merchants with holiday goods ordered In the carry
.s ,rbuA IN ,ewelry notions and toys orders
ra being received daily from retail merchaHts
from the Atlantic TO the Pacihc
The unusual quickenng OF trade ASIDE rum 'n0
,ac,nrocal spirit Of the season. Is OF coufse at
,,,brted 10 the prosperous condition OF the county.
rbere Is work for everybody ana nearly e'e''00O'
is at work ,,,or,,,.nhan, NJ
Ils - ..annlicants for places stood every
- IN a long line before the store oPe"eu
r,,,s season the tables have turned anu we A'e
obliged TO seek help A., 1880 ,rs,ca
Indulgence IN luxures Is one or the sure '"1 =
lions OF a peoples prosperity "heH i'0e
80 ,uvur,es such as jewelry bronzes' pail.
' ,ooLs etc. find little or no sale. Win
no -. ., eood times the dealers In these al
-. w r,Ie are the last 10 feel tho revival
-, ~, renort that their Christmas trace ms
.oar O. the largest for many seasons ie
roand ia for the finest goods, not only IN qua'ly Du
e. workmanship. Particularly large is the peHiAI.'
for bronzes and fine electric Hsn' 'ur, ,sn 20
60 osnecially silver toilet articles ~hich 'h'
N'V- ,So9 forced the house to make OF lisht
P'h, and less solid workmanship than Is ther
80, 20 meet the requirements Of customers VINO
wished gifts that would be showy at the sasr,na ,s
20 soI,aitv or design. have little or no SAFE .fis
year. The same class Of customers ms season Guy
only the best. and are Wiling 10 pay VIZ 49,.
Ia ehO
~ items ,tones Customers who IN less pros
''a,r,,s Zines would be satisfied with effect now
INV the ane.; color cut and settings Importers In
uan.n Iane-the gold and diamond market Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

owing to It's reported non-strictness on the ques-
ton Of amateur players.
In New England. outside OF Harvard ana
Yale Brown is easily a leader. with Wesleyan,
which won the triangular championship as
second, and Williams a close third. nave not
mentioned either the West Point or Annapolls
eleven whose rating II is hardly posslpe 10
give fairly until the result OF the game that is
being played at the time of writing is known
and the character OF the play noted.
The Harvard freshmen. in measure re
deemed the indecisive work Of their elder
brothers on November % by overwhelming the
Yale freshmen. horse. foot and dragoon' ana
defeating them in a well played game by
score Of "a to O. the Harvard freshmen showing
characteristics Of that game that their elders
failed to play with quite enough vim to win a
decided victory from Yale.
Next week shall close these notes on foot-
ball for the season by making up what might
he STYLED the best Al-American team, CHOSEN
from the varsity elevens east OF the Allegheny
Mountains SIDE LINZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ELECTION IN MANITOBA.

THOMAS GREENWAY LIKELY TO BE RE-
TANNED IN POWER AS PREMIER.
Manitoba will have next Thursday general
election for member Of the Provincial Legis"
lature The indications are favorable to the
continuance in power Of Premier Thomas Green
way. with a substantial majority behind him
For the eighth time Mr.. Greenway asks 70 be
returned as the representative from Mountain,
and he appeals for the fourth time as Premier.
In the course of his address to the electors Mr.
Greenway says:
With reference to the great prosperity OF the
province during late years | think can Iary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
Why they'll be IN luck if they

going there in 1906 Why they'll be In luck II they
get there in 10S" -, ,.,.
Well Johnny" got in and tried 20 follow instruc-
tions But he let them trot the first halt IN lo1 10,
a 2 10 gait III was too fast. II pumped them out
but they got nome I'm 2.l64. winning shops thou-
sand and beating Vanderblts team out OF sg sIn.
''Shep' was thundersfruck, but he wanted more.
Now you've got 500 - nv money, he said GIVE
me another chance I'll AXE the new record LOT
81 90 and YOU take the team took the team. out
stipulated that the trial should be made ~ FI2s, ,
dence where there a fast track Inc triai
took place in 1884 Murphy drove the team IN
2:l5A
Here the octogenarian horseman told the time
made by his pet trotters fifteen years ago IN each
quarter OF their record breaking MILE stating the
details Of the performance with degree OF pre-.
clson and clearness az great as II the mile nso
been trotted yesterday.
"Old swiveller was a fast horse right up TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE MoRRIsTowN SCHOOL ELEVEN.

A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. WITH ONLY ONE
DEFEAT-RECORD OF THE MATCHES.
The football season Of 1899 Of the Morrisown
School at Morrstown. " J., has been extremely
successful. Last year the team played six games
and lost only one-namely, to LawrencevilIe, by
the score Of 10 to ;. This year the team played
eight games losing only one and that by the small
margin of to O. at the beginning Of the season.
The average weight Of the team was 1872 pounds
stripped and although that Of most Of the oppo-
nents was great deal higher, the superior train
ing Of the team more than Offset this advantage.
Under the sklfu coaching Of Mr.. Dickey. Prince
ton '9S the team developed rapidly and Kept IN
good condition TIL the end Of the season.
Although the team was handicapped by the loss
OF Harold Weekes. the former halfback who was
graduated last spring and played the same po-
siton for Columbia University. nevertheless good
man for the place was found In +. II. Behr; VINO,
win Captain Morris as fulback @. NJ. W. Kobbe
as halfback and L. O. Chace as quarterback' maue
an exceptionally strong back field
The rush line practically the same as las
wear and showed the benefit or It's former eNper,,
ence @; Deen as left guard and B. Weekes ana
J. Macy the ends outpldyed their opponents IN
every game The team work was excellent. and
the Princeton ends back formation seldom falled
TO gain against heavier teams. as in the Colunbla
Grammar game The lineup IS as follows; Lett
end J. Macy; left tackle. A. Macy; LETT guard, u
Deem: centre r. y. Shepard; right guard. II: Mar
shall: right tackle, Colt; right end WeekeS'
quarterback. f. G.. Chace left halfback, F. H.
Rebr. right haIfback c. NJ ". Kobbe and full
back E. G. Morris (captan). The following is the
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Amerca-report that manufacturers are unable to
fill orders
There's not a watch to be had" said one OF the
largest importers. They all bought up Man
ufacturers unprepared for thu demand Hun
dreds OF retail jewellers will be greatly disappointed
not 10 receive goods ordered months ago. Despite
the rise in the price o, diamonds. there is an in
creased demand"
In toys and novelties the same condition pre-
vails-the demand Is greater than the supply. For
eign manufacturers cabled last week that they
could fiji no further orders. In one instance a doll
house rejected ninety-n and in another eighty
seven orders.
Not one-thlrd OF the orders placed for toys
Will be filed" said veteran commission merchant
In few lines OF manufacture has America made
such rapid progress as in the making OF children
toys and Christmas novelties. America not only
completes with France and Germany. but exports
largely to England and Hawaii, and this year the
toy trade with Cuba is no small item. a notable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 3, 1890

.han is conducive to the health OF the oppos-
ing player. hut apparently there is never the
shehtest attempt on the part of Yale men to
a big game.
All IN all however, the struggle at New-Haven
was superb one-such will 60 laundering
ooWn the annals Of football history for a decade
or TWO to come. just as Lamar's wonderful run
pack In 1873 within the last minute Of play
turned the tide for Princeton and enabled the
Tigers 70 win from Yale by a solitary point.
NO CHAMPION EXISTS
That vexing question of the college champion
ship is now rife. and the most vehement at
tempts are being made TO figure out who is The
champion. No one college team is champion.
and no college eleven will ever have a clear title
TO the championship so long as the present
method Of schedule arrangements continues. To
Princeton. despite her defeat by Cornell a few
weeks ago. is due unquestonably the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SI1TY-yIyTH REGIMENT REVIEW.

Hrigadler General George Moore Smith. OF tho
Fl,h Brigade. will review the seth Regiment at Its
armory Tuesday night, and the formal presenta-
ton OF n handsome shooting trophy VIII DC mace py
Edward Kemp, a veteran OF the TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

day OF his DEATH" continued Mr. Work 'Only
few years ago my son drove him up TO Fleetwood
one day and gave him spin on the track to
satisfy Major Dickinson that he was still quite
trotter The Major made guess before George
started him up that he would trot half mile In
lis.
He'll beat that said l. He'll beat ia, 1i3.
ll2, III and 1:10. I'll just wager you bottle OF
wine that he trots the half in 106.' The Major
bought the wine. for my drove Swiveer the
nalf mile In 1867! Edward made his record moro
than twenty-one years ago. yet he is fast horse
to-day He gets Just az much care as If he were
in training TO beat his record. He is shod regu-
larry once a month and is turned out in the exer'
cising room downstairs every day. hope the old
fellow will live to be forty years old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
BUDDING POWERS OF DISSERTATION.

Johnny is a disappointing little lad His fond
parents sent him early to private kindergarten
which advertised speciality the training Of baby
intellects 10 the habit OF observation. In spite OF
the high tuition fees they paid they could not see
that Johnny any more observant than less
fortunate children OF the public primary schools.
But the sequel shows that they were not patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

.,o,on and mat the school was really doing won
ders. - .-.. ua.h,ru yohnn7's
fane and she was doing Il thoroughly aho 'isor-
ousy. a., ,.A 7 hos a basrd MUS
,ache and whiskers like pa.
.syy-hy my SON." asked mamma 49, ..
"Because" replied Johnny. \ woulo not nave u
yet so much OF my face washed then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ppovor1oys IN THE SECOND BATTERY

In the ID Battery. Major Wilson these PR
Il. ,svs been made: Private Kelly. TO quar-
,avrroT,ar sergeant; Private c. A. Lundoerg to
e,,son sergeant and Private J. J Stevens, TO ser
go lieutenant Koehler Is 10 be married on De
cember Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

been entitled TO fourth place IN the coiiese
world. owing TO the defeat on that day' however
cornell must come down several pegs, ana IN ,ne
same manner, owing to the spiendid iashio"
in which Pennsylvania closed her season ti'e
pennsyivanlans are entitled to rank IN iour'n
place. 1t is true that their early ana miuseason
P' os sstonlshingly wretched, yet. begin
W. the tje game at Chicago, following IT
''''e ,.n q victory over Michigan, and closing
Wy - overwhelming Of Cornell. the Quakers
W. - ADVANCED to fourth place II the work
i'." western universities be taken into &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
kindergarten Association.

The Mission kindergarten associa
ton has not. as yet. been able to
secure rooms suitable for the kinder =
garten school. Anyone having rooms
to rent at $15 or less
a month, would confer n favor up
on the ladies by addressing Mrs. w.
IL. Gest. AT the meeting held Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Julia Rosenfield.
Mrs Mary Wadsworth, Mrs. Mayer
Levi aud Mrs E w. Hurst. were
named rs a committee to solicit and
receive all donations for the associa-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
An Artl.t in COOKING,

Miss Alkaline Decker Wagg, a grad
uate of the Boston Cooking school,
will demonstrate the use of gas for
cooking and serve the dainties cooked
and baked on a gas range to all those
who are present at the demonstration
on the third floor of the KrelI & Math
building all next week. beginning
Monday, May 1. Procure your tick
cts of admission gratis at the Peoples
Power comPany's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03
THE BOSTON.

Oxtords for Men and Headquar-
tiers for New Styles.
We have n beautiful line of low cuts
in tan and black for men and women
in all prevailing shapes.
These are particularly new for men.
and the very latest See the Wal
dnrfI ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-03

The Weather We May Have.
Probably showers this afternoon; gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday; cool
er tonight
Today's temperature So.
J. NJ SHERIER, Observer.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-02
Ex-sENAToR PEPPERS BOLT.

The bolt of ex-Senator Peffer of
 Kansas from the populist party is not surprising. Events have been moving
 rapidly during the past few months in the western states and the more intel ligent of the populists have been edu- cated along with them. Indications of
 the way things are drifting have been given now and then, when some prom inent democrat who supported Bryan in 1896 has declared his uniWillingness ! to be harnessed forever to the free sil yer cart or an ex-republican supporter
 has acknowledged the folly of the IS
 to 1 doctrine and resumed his former
 party relations.
 The chief impulse to this change is the abounding prosperity of the coun- try. Populism was the child of disas- ter. EX-Senator Peffer accurately de-
 scribes the conditions of it's birth.
 Says he:
 Along in the fore part of the sos
 Kansas was moving lively. We built
 many railroads and the country be-
 came rapidly settled. Many improve
 ments of all sorts were made and the state was at the highest notch of pros
 perity. Then came the hard times.
 and all at once the bottom dropped
 cut of everything. Many of us hon estly thought there was danger ahead. l really dreaded what was coming at
 one time. The masses were discon- tented and we were afraid something might happen, some strike CT riot or something of the sort, to cause a gen eral brea king out of the smCuldering discomfort. But through our great crops at home and the crop failures abroad and our late war we are appar- or1f f1x- 1fY7rr oil has nationalized us. It has allowed the people to work off their surplus steam. We are all getting a broader view of what Americanism means. The labor question is settling itself, and you don't hear anything more about 1G to l.. People won't listen to 16 to 1 now any more than they will to dis cussion offthe tariff. And some of those Old-time free traders of the south are really advocating a mild tar if on some things now'
 Another sign of the decline of Brv- anism is the eagerness of the middle of-the-road populists to be rid of the fusion with the democrats and to re- sume their old existence as a distinct organization. An address issued this week from Kansas City by the national organization committee of the peoples party declares against all fusions and in favor of separate party action. But one of the most significant evidences of populism's decline comes from Ne braska itself where Lucien Stebbins, known as the father of populism in that state, has issued an address pro- nouncing against fusion, which he calls confusion. He concludes as fol- lows: Bryan says the republicans do not want free silver, and that is a gGcd
Arizona republican., 1899-06-02
FIRST SAVINGS BANK
Preparing fo Cele brate inc Cenfenn- ial of these Use full EnSfifufations.

Of the eight or nine millions of de- positors in the savings banks of the United Kingdom, few are aware that this is the centenary year of those use full institutions. On Sunday, May {, 1799, Rev. Joseph Smith, vicar of Wen dover, in Buckinghamshire, began to receive deposits from his parishOners, and undertook to repay the money with interest. He described his bank as a society fer encouraging prudence and industry Savings banks had been proposed by Daniel Dcfoe in 1897 and frugality banks by Jeremy Bent ham hundred years later, and such banks had actually been founded in Hamburg, Rerne, Basel and in other towns on the continent long before ATr. Smith started his society at Wendover. But it does not appear that he had ever heard Of the suggestions of Defoe and Bentham or that he knew of the say ings banks already established on the continent. He derive! his idea from q different and d native source.
 MT. Smith was a member of the SO- ciety for Bettering the Condition and Increasing the Comforts of the Pcor, which had been founded at a meeting held in December, 1796, at the house Of William Wilberforce, in Old Palace Yard, Westminster. The society pub lished monthly reports of the efforJs made in different parts of the country to give effect to the good intentions Of the members, and in trying to carry out at Wendover a plan which had been very successful at Winston, il Durham, MT. Smith lighted upon the idea of his savings bank. He decided to invite the people of Wendover to de- posit their savings and to promise re- payment at any time Cn demand, or. if allowed to remain undisturbed until Christmas, with interest.
 A notice to the parishoners was ac- cording,y drawn up, copied by the boys of the parish school in their best writing, and posted on the church door and in ether suitable places. l. was headed by quotation from St PauPs first eDistle to the Corinthians,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-02
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

The s. F. P. & P. will resume their seaside excursions to the coast for the coming season, commencing Thursday, May p, and every Thursday there after until August A, at the low rate of $25.95 round trip. The destination of the ticket can be made San Diego, allowing privilege of stopovers at any point west of the Needles, permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California. Tickets will also be sold to Redondo, Santa Monica, Riverside. Pasadena, East San Pedro, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Ventura or any point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange'nen for sleeping car space early. D. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-02
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

Mrs Mabee, wife Of the courteous Pest Exchange accountant at Fort Grant, came down from the post Sat urday to meet their daughter who has been attending school in Phoenix. The young miss returned Sunday morning. -Willcox Range News.
 From Cattle Inspector SchOlefeid we learn that about 1000 head of cattle are on the various trails leading into Tucson and it is feared the stock yards facilities may be CvertaXed for day or so. MT Scholefeld has endeavoTed to have the cattle move in systemati- cally and has succeeded admirably up to the present time. A lack of yard room, coupled with poor grazing in the immediate vicinity of TucsCn, is likely to work hardship on late arrivals who will be compelled to await their turn, as those first in are first served. Tucson Citizen.
 The Pittsburg Post of May con tains an excellent picture of Captain J. M. Phillips new packet ''City of PittSburg," which was lately put in commission. A fine portrait Of Cap tain Phillips and an illustration of the steamers cabin are also given. The City of Pittsburg" is in every respect a model boat and provided with all the conveniences that make travel lux ury. The genial master Of this mag nificent craft still fondly remembers the years when he navigated the broad sweeping plains Of Sulphur Spring val ley in the hurricane deck of an Ari- zona broncho.
 General Francis J. Heney of San Francisco, who is in Tucson as lead ing counsel for Colin Cameron in the San Rafael land grant case, last night gave a banquet to Senator Morgan or Alabama, and to the judges of the court and a number of leading law yers and citizens of Tucson. The ban quet took place at the residence Of Ben Heney, the editor of the Frontier FronterizO, and a brother of the San Francisco attorney The banquet table was brilliantly decorated in the na tional colCrs of Mexico and the most delicate of Mexican dishes were served. Miniature Mexican flags were hung above a great Ante" cake, which is; one of MeXico's most dainty prepara- tions for functions of this kind. On the flags were printed these words: "Obsequio al distinguidc Estadista Senator John T. Morgan-La Patria de Porfrio Diaz os saloda.' Senator Morgan was the honored guest of the occasion, and the toasts were directed in eulogy of his brilliant career ill na- tional politics.-Tucson Citizen.