davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

4 large number o. Wei known New-Nor Nv
''g ac-s O.. HUDSON .- Westchesfer County at
i-1lss .1e --ic4. he.a yesterday afternoon from
, -r.- , -.3.k al the country home e Mrs Jo-
s's- Lss.r-s .a s1lt. Broadway. Iarryt o"n-on-
ts-A--s The enter'4lninent was given la AID
C. 'as h1.as -,,s' al institution or the Eastman
e..a'e. v-e-. crippled children of New 3rK are
'-.-- :- .-- -.. summer months Mss
Virginia .t. . Irg.nsto.. IS The ir"s!- ~ MS
p4.-se Hone Ma.rs me treasurer. and Ms He.e"
s--a- Nrs Llw.. Could. M N....f'h
",-He- .-s. Henry Wizard and o,neiS are
i,-efes... 3D. .- welfare The Eastman home w.'n
IT, specs .s ff.0rs. was qietily nrcoI - 80
"-rs 4..- 80 plants Ms ha- man " as. IS
---t. .r-at shortly aitef q t.'-A- 80 E
' -.tr az Interesting iT e Ieiii'i'''l l
:.ss % Jlhnstone tnc Swedls!. Nl'.i -
Ls Irrrol. is Tom kar4 auo Jo-
sia sns Tea and cake were served III ne '..7
'i'.r.l.s. among tAe patronesSes veg "
g-,i-e lewis Ms william Rock'feLei. MIs,
!'e..t 81 Ars A L Barber. Mrs ; a. Tn Tn
lev. --.- D. Borden Harr.m4-. NJ H..-'5
1i-s-. .--- rirroia Mccormick Mrs J. O. 1I-s-
g. Nrs j. -. . Hastings. MIS- fraAk.iin hIo"
H's. - oua Mrs a. j. lINLg' S.ss l-t..s l-1,.s
So N~s A bert Shaw. Mr.. NJ r oaN- - ~
q ..kee.. o. Ms NJ oses Taylor. Mrs J'hn -
3-'Ves &c Mgs Charles Gol!c.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

o. .t- owing 1ay Miss Gertrude J4r--,e Alex.
t-s-e daughter ot = Harry A.exancre WI -
-a---s -. Ssr,.a. 4 CLARK @ Newark a. he
count 1r-.. t. ler parents known as Shore
Acres d. l..s-.a.k staten Island
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

London oct. 4-vice-Aam.rai Coiomo died i
niEhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BOXTNG.
ROTH MEN BADLY PUNISHED IN FRIDAY
NIGHTS FIGHT

ROTH MEN BADLY PUNISHED IN FRIDAY
NIGHTS FIGHT.
The battered and bruised condition in which both
Ienres and sharkoy were yesterday plainly telis
Of the brutality that marked their nsht AT 'he
Coney Island sporting club on the previous night
Sharkey left the clubhouse ABOUT ~" ''o.N se9
terdav morning Il was said that he was injured
so badly tnat he had TO BE- carried TO cab when
was driven 10 a Turkish bathhosse uptown wheie
he STAYED until late Yesterday afternoon. he was
examined iy Dr. T. r. Butler. and was found 10
be suffering from Il broken rib. The fractured I'D
IL the left sixth Sharkey said that the INJURY was
received Ga the twenty fourth round. his 'el1 eso
is practically closed and hts left shoulder Is pdIy
wrench,d Jonries IS also in wretched shape. AFTER
arriving in the city after the hght ne went to a
Turkish bath where he remained until l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon There big dscoiored
lump on his right cheeAhone. After leaving inc
bath Jeffries went 20 the Vanderbilt House
lle Was quoted yesterday as sayns Sh9rH KEY
butted and foucd me an through the nght, can
lick him for $1,000 or $40 90 lie fought fohl az
tae time and tried 20 pnu on my glove rom s en9
cral times Ny lefi arm went back on me mat
III was hard fight confess I expected an
easier job but was think had an {he pes,
been put our half dozen times he Is a t9u n'
into prime physical trim before lighting again.
Tbe nr66fs ~ Tie snow we're very large. there
We're from nine fro o sss Zach Tor places
~ see fha tight l. was said that the men Fought
for purse ~ $4,000 and 80 per cent OF All over
$4,000 taken in IN addition 70 THIS tney VIII get
an interest IN the pictures that were taken.
II was particularly noticeable that there were
MANY Tammany politicians an the light II was
said thaf nearly all of them were betting on
Sharkey over the rias where me men tousnt
picture taking machine The heat from ne lights
had me ring seem like Il furnace. The heat was
"xtrenelv Uncomfortable for those who paid SIS
for box seat en- 49,,
Tn an explanation given by George SIer ne
gave tia frhf 70 Jefries because be believed he
Lorestlv e,rned if BE- said that when the fight
.tartai hs liid not expect r 20 last six rounds and
thaf Jeffries vas by far The better man
Sharlpv was quoted yesterday as saving that ne
sh~ui5 have received the decision. as he had the
hes, az The fight for ;wenty-one rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
GAMES OK ormER FIELDS.

At Troy Laureate. n. Williams.
A. Schenectady Colgate T.. MON. 3
At Cambrdge-Haryard Freshmen. A. PennrYi-
Nana Freshmen ). -.,
At nceton-Lawrencevi.e g" Princeton F'eS"-
AZ Worcester-Tufts. 6. Holy Cross. o.
Al Lancaster Franklin ana Marshall g. SuS-
quehanna Is.
At Wiliiam@pori -Buckncn. s. state College, o
A. LeXington-W ashngtOn and Lee. b. hampden-
Sidney .. ,,
At W lfertOwn-raft School 81. Belts Academy o.
At Claverack- Hudson River Institute. i; Chat-
ham Gigh School. o. -,,
A. Amhersi-Amherst, -, Institute Of Technol-
ogy. J. ,, 60
solidated O - .,, -,
versify o.
A. Amherst Massachusetts, Agricultural rolege'
"a. Connecticut Agricultural College. D.
At Pittsburg Duquesne. 81 Baltimore Medical
Al ithaca-syracuse High School. Il: Ithaca High
School, g.
At Lewist0n-Bates. q, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

enough ground 10 have won two or three more
touchdowns for the Crimson. had the Cambridge
players been up on their toes all the time
SOME CRIMSON WEAKNESSES.
To say that Harvard completely outclassed
the QuakerS and had comparatively easy time
Of il tells the story. far the relative playing
Of the rival eevens is concerned but when 1t
comes to more critical ANALYSIS Of Just the
sort OF football that played then Harvard
is seen to have had some pretty serious faults
Her play. at tmes brilliant in the extreme and
simply irresistible. was often loose and careless
There was some atrocious fumbling. and at
critical moments twice for instance. Withh
five yards Of Pennsylvania goaD Harvard made
vretched misplays and lost the ball. There was
no excuse for work like this on the part of a
team that showed such perfect play at other
moments Harvards punting, too was, on the
whole poor. The kicks had poor distance and
were badly placed Moreover. AT times Har-
wards Wanted defence was full Of big holes ana
Pennsylvania got through once or twice IN great
style Again. Harvard lost forty-yard run ana
another touchdown through holding in the line
Burretts place kicks for field goals were use
loss but there was good excuse for that in the
cross wind that was blowing down the held
Philadelphia is q football town. and there was
a turnout Of about fourteen thousand people al
the game These are not top figures for FRANK
lin Field. but It was evident that the dispiriuns
downpour Of last night and the succeeding chill
wind that swept across the city made some stout
hearts quail. But still there was an excellent
crowd. the blue and red Of the home rooters
heavily predominating in flag and banner ana
gown Harvard came along with first rate
delegation that was very much pleased with the
aspect Of the world in general and its own foot
ball eleven in particular. The Harvard men
were rather feeble in their cheering and made
little noise until Evert Jansen Wendell came
along and led a soul stirring cheer They ar
rived at the grounds early. coming over IN
body in cars engaged by the Harvard club Al
the early trains from New-Nork were hlleu WIN
s"o.han enthusiasts and the Pennsylvania sta
ton all the morning was crowded with gay caa
thrOngS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
GrARDlNG AGAINST oyERrRAlNING.
SANFORD PUTS COLUMBfAS ELEVEN
THROUGH LIGHT WORK


In The l,st week the football practice at Column
bia has been Of a light order as Foster Sanford.
the coach is wisely guarding against any chance ot
entertaining However. the last few days work
has been much harder than that Of tho rcst ~ the
week. This was preparatory 70 the game with
Cornell on Election Day. Among the additions 10
the squad last week were Potts. % OF last year
freshman crew. and Thomas Williams. The latter
1. the big centre who formerly played WIKI the
Leland stanford Junior University team. OF CALI
f0ruia With Httle coaching he may prove 10 DO
y valuable man for centre and I'm case he should
he placed that place on the varsity wright the
present Incumbent would IN an probability 90 TO
left guard. Wright get down tho field with sur
prsing CELEBRITY despite lis 30 pounds
The game against the team from Stevens lnsfi-
fute on Wednesday, furnished an excellent oppor-
tunity for the substitutes 10 show hat they were
good for and several ~ them displayed varsity
firm. McKaskell. Al right end pui up an excellent
game. lie WAS well down the ned on kicks. and
his ta-klins was hard and sure Sanford seemed
pie sod with his playing. Wolf d. ocfins captain.
directed the plays OF the team from the place OF
quarterback His ability TO pass the ball showed
the effects " the careful cosching Of Morris Ely.
The play Of the scrub against the varsity during
them are making strong bid for places on the
So,i n fte yal. rafse has nor donned his mole
skins he las few days and II is said that he may
rof be- able 10 play FOR The resi- Of he season II Is
doubtful II he viii play IN the Cornell game Bruce.
who is The most promising candidate tor this posi-
ton is suffering from tonsilitis. and has been ONT
The daily practice consists o. preliminary train.
down ths aeid alternately in Pa!rs and special a.
tn ion Is glen 70 sbd ea g le erb and
I il scores Is only by The hardest KIND Il play
nct nfrequenty holds the varsity for downs. Part
OF each afternoon Is now given 10 secret practice
and The large number OF students who flock 70 the
field are then sturned away.
The hnancal result, Of the Yaie game was satis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
HARVARD BEARS No GRUDGE.
DOES NOT LAY Up OVERFIELDs ACTION
AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov CspecaD.-In reference to
Overheds action IN trying 10 run off with tho
football after the game. and the bad mix up that
took place In consequence The Tribune correspond
ent spoke TO Captain Burden OF the Harvard team
AZ the Hotel Aldine Just before the eleven started
for home. Mr. Burden said that ho dd not wish
to say anything about the trouble He could only
speak Of the game and allow other matters to be
cared for by other persons In authority. How
ever he vcnturcd 10 remark Il don't think the
will be held against Pennsylvania II was 4
regrettable incident In very satisfactory game
feel very sorry for the other members OF the team
and for Captain Hare In particular Mr.. Hare Is
most gentlemanly fellow. and one OF the finest
PLAYERS in the country. | have "A very high regard
for him not only a. player hut also as thor
ough gentleman
I'm speaking ~ the game Captain Burden sail.
1T waS most satisfactory game, ana There II
nothing 10 complain of IN Harvard's playing. The
team did well but / realize that We must do even
better when meet Yale Two weeks from to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
YALE WINS TROM WEST FOINT-
SUPERIOR WORK or NEw-IAvEN TEAM ~
SECOND HALF-sCORE. a TO o.

West Point. y y. Nov I (SpeciaD.-Yale de-
featcd tho cadets by score OF p 10 on the
Plains this afternoon. The halves We're Of twenty
minutes each The soldiers played We'll. bu' beef
and Drawn proved too much for them. The Yale
team was much heavier than its opponents Cunha
the visitors centre looked Ike giant facing Bet
fison The latter held down his big opponent and
frequently sent him back SPRAYING upon his sup
ports As usual Yale brought luck. and TO the
visitors fen the choice ~ position. The wind blew
strongly from the east and Yale chose the west
goal
Doueheriys kickoff against The wind was gooa
one If went 90 has opponents fifteen yard hh'.
NcRri8e got back fifteen yards before being do"ned
and Iuntci after the first play. Both sides now
played Il kicking game, bar five yard gains on Nc
Brides kicks left the balance clearly 10 Yale
favor When the leather rested on the cadets M
teen yarl line. Vale began playing hard ioo''Al.
y,le was on West Points ten yard line when The
ban vert 70 the cadets on downs. Dougherty
kicked tlirty-fve yards. and Yale had 10 DO the
work over again. II requIea only n'e minutes
hard work 10 get the ball back and at the end OF
ten minutes Yale was pushed across Tor ''n'''-
down Brown kicked difficult goal bonEherH
kickoff Was neatly caught boy Mcbride who puntea
81 once Doncherty made poor attempt TO catch.
ana n'al,y ,,Ss onSn.re nisv but failed 70 make
gains ar the third down. ana pougneiy Vas loI,su
~ 'ee,,'i1I 81, tie ,ilv fhat followed. and the
raiets iost dne opportunity 70 secure me ball
~ i"'1. Xvc"son .fused Olcott 10 dyop the
leather and Farn-w0rth instantly feN on H.
ghe ball Was in the middle OF no field
yr6en he rsferee's whistle blew. and the ooore
Doughertv kicked of ar the beginning Of the sec
ond balf and Nh, BAH rolled over lale's goal me
far a fouchback Tie kicked again rom nc W. W.,
vi ve ward line and Mcbride carried me ea,nrr
hatk 1aie now played superior game. ana tWo
more fouchGowns and goals were added 10 'h7
score Adams was injured in this nslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
READY FOR THE FRAY.

Franklin Field is not more than two or three
miles from the heart OF the city. Those VINO are
amplv blessed with this worlds goods petooK
their way thither in automobiles hanson caps
and four-wheelers. But the great crowd pat
ronized the trolley cars. which were giu'ied win
passengers. The storm Of Friday left the srlo-
iron slippery and wet, hut on the whole III soou
condition. out Of the northw st came WIN
that made the spectators shver ana that gave
~ rho possessors Of the north goal nig aoNan ivan.
tage in both kicking and rushing Inc ''u"h'io
were the first 10 feel this, Tor 'aP'ai' Il. +t
Inc toss and chose the northern goal ne" ''V
to- ms lined ND ike this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

n.,.o, Nov by score Of % 20 the INT
-, - Michigan defeated the University on VIZ
g,n,a to-day at Bennett Park Virsnia's nsnt me
va. no match for the hea'y~elsh's rom An"
Arhor. and IN the second half went all 20 pieces
m. Michigan men gaining almost ar VII De
field Wa rather heavy as q result or we i'r'"
rains and this was IN Michigan favor There was
.o,.iAcr.ble hunting and Ia this the Nirsinans
made better showing Between twenty -Afe nun
dred and three thousand people watched me game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WESLEYAN DEFEATS DARTMOUTH
MIDDLETOwN MEN PLAY A GOOD GAME on
MUDDY FIELD

Middletown Conn Nov lspcciaD Wesleyan
defeated Dartmouth I'm hard fought game this
afternoon hy A score of II to o. Dartmouth was
clearly outplayed IN both offensive and defensive
work Dartmouths offensive work much more
open than Wesleyan's. The field WAS I'm wreichef
condition. owing 10 the heavy rain ~ yesterday
and last night This caused frequent fumbles Of
the slippery bail and the were completely
drenched from playing in the pools Of water which
covered the field AZ intervals The crowd was the
largest OF any thus far this season. Dartmouth
had the kickoff. and throughout the first half the
game Was played largely IN Wesleyan's territory.
Both siies We're frequently held for downs ana
both exchanged numerous punts Throughout this
half gains were made around Dartmouths ends by
Wing and Harizel In the lat part Of this half,
on tumble boy lnelis the ball was caught 10y
stckncy and rushed TO Weseyans i've yard line.
soon out Of danger At the close OF this half Dart
mouth held the ball IN about the middle OF the
held Neither aide scored
At the beginning Of the second half Dartmouth
weakened and the hall was pushed hy successive
gains 10 Dartmouth's five yard line. and Harzell
WAS sent over 10 make touchdown. Brown kickci
the goal. and the score stood 10 in Wesleyan
favor Dartmouth kicked III. and again me rush
mp the field began Inelis advanced the ball fifteen
yards and Wing ten Then by number of snort
PUSHES through the centre inc bal, was puSnr. ~
DartmOuth's fory-hVe yard line. Here wing look
the ball. and. breaking through Dartmouths me,
he the rest Of the length Of the neld ana maze
the second touchdown for Wesleyan. Brown missed
manned. Wesleyan played on the defensive through
tho remainder of the game. Dartmouth renewed
ten yard line and once I'm block the ball touched
the I'VE yard line. Dartmouth WAS held Tor hoMns
and lugiis puuted the ball out Of danger me
game ended win the bah on Wesleyans thirty
yard line The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,,..a,,. Rrook Long Island Nof 3 lSpecaD.-
~. &c, weather today FOR cross country hunt
Too brought our large neif ~ members ~ me
WIDOW Brook Hunt Club Previous 90 me chase
-. members were entertained a. the country seat
q, " Bourke Cochran. al Sands Point. Where IL
hunt breakfast Was served. From SANDS POINT tne
aus. led southwest 90 Manhasset HN. and then
oos,u,,ra 10 Alhertson's station where tire pack
us called ofr the scent Several members were UNI
seated while endeavoring 10 put their hunters over
me fences but luckily no one MAS Injured Those
VINO took part In the run were b. y Ellis. master
-, he hounds " r Bull Maxwell stevenson. Miss
Nav Bird Harry :. Page William g Hayes. Ernest
iIayrs sidney ID Ripley. Samue. Niile'-, MI James
: Kernochan Mrs Adolpn l.adenburs Mr Win
throp H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and Mrs j l.
ffalteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Rutgers
1Nn1ANs uAvE AZ Easy TASK

Ttics y y Nov THE Carlisle Indians played
I'm their usual form here to-day. and outclassed
tho Hamilton College team by long odds The
final score was. Carlisle 20. Hamilton. d. Car
Isle scored II IN the first half and made four
f0uchdOWus and a goal Ia the second. The game
was "A pretty one 20 witness There was great
amount Of punting and some beautiful runs were
made ny Me.0xen Miller and Johnson ~ the Ind
ian team Hamilton is PLAYING faster football than
ever this year but its team is much lighter than
the Indian team. The Indians made wide gaps IN
tho Hamilton line. and had II not been for the
safonal tdckng OF Peate. stevens and keough
The score would have been larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

PRINCETON. Is. BROVN. 6.
TIGERS SHOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SONS PLAYING THE FEATURE

,,.,.oton y j. NOV Special Princeton
49,. f,rou,n today By the score Of Is to e. Two
,,ohahio tonchdowns were lost 20 princeton one
,brourh tumble when the ball was nehn'
Browns goal line the other by Fehs holaihs J"
~, limo n wa ideal weather for football cola
snd crisp and inspiring What wind there WAS "'"
.,r.toet across the field and aided neither side
Tho game was most interesting IN spite of the one
sided score for Brown put up plucky game ana
richardson added a spectacular element 10y maAlhs
a li0-yard run for touchdown on MO- OF" '"'
hlo richardson was the an around star ~ the
5.v lie would Dee credit 20 any team IN 'ne
country lie ontkicked both Wheeler and Maths
,, the line with force back punts In GOOD s'yle
and made sure tackles whore all the resi- i"ii'''
rsddv al left end also put mp me game Er'-
ting the better Of Poe on several occasions. Inc
Two manifested a great desire 20 get together IN
the first half ,
Tho Princeton defence had ~ accustomed
strength Brown only gaining distance few times
. tine huekinc but resorilng 10 kicks OnensiNey
,be foam plavcd better than IL has 80 two weeks.
I, tore great holes IN the Brown tackle positions.
and went through guard and centre i9I sun7,a ,
6niv three Zines interference formed quickly A.I
was COMPACT though nothing see ni'u !" -. w.,
against Richardson. HNle3randt h,ilel 4'1 s.,d,
u.s., All made good runs for The Tigers hIi,o. anu
r0inc around left once for run ol ID -
which ended his pNtyMs t"l - forc. tha. he Rad
bringing him 90 earth Win sNt4 80. ,,,,,ed
TO "' "fi. ,,ase win dubious results because or
not allowing FOR Poe Princeton eSecuea ,e h s
T',Nt 1 prinr.tnn -ieualiy failed today 81 rum
mig back punts duncan took most u tn,n an ,
49, dov,ned In his tracks as rule W hreier Hll
wa 49, sft.r h. entered the game. but neither
,'ls ,n he same class with Richardson. Peil
','ara 10 ,oufhfuiuess hy trying 10 6et past hla
s,,,'.',.,,f ,yh,n Princeton had the bah within
ii,rr,rr,. award line and Langford. the umpire
80. Inc bali 10 Brown The Work or the BACK
t1,,tS ~. f,rir..fru was Aue NcCord and Rc.ter
h.ran fh. game with Maths az iullhack After a
tai
NOR 10Th Browns tackles hnd h'i centre WIN r.
H. fi.es force McCord kept ~ mp straight through
g. o,.,r. tut Maths and Keifer had to be taken
.,,t MATHIS uuf up fhe best game Dc has played
this wear The lineup was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
LAFAYETTE coNQUERs LEHGH.

Easton Penn. Nov. f-Lafayette defeated Lehgh
the gridiron here to-day bv the score Of Il 10
The scoring was al done in the first half Laiay-
ette worked mass plays on Lehighs guards and
tackles scoring the first touchdown IN ten min
utes. Captain Bray Kicked the goal IN ten min
utes' more OF the same style OF play Lafayette
scored again. Bray falling at goal Two minutes
before the end ~ the first half Trout was pushed
over the line for I.afayette's third touchdown
Bray kicking the goal
To- The second half Lchigh hrtced NJ ana WORKED
the ball 90 Lafayettes eight-yard line. hui could
20 no further. Trout vas he best of laiayettes
PLAYERS. ~hil" lindey id brilliant Work ior Lee
hlgh. The ieams lined up As foIluNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY A.. PURDUE.

Chicago. Nov THE University of Chicago
eleven piled up a score of A points 10 o against
Purdue University on Marshall Field this afternoon
iu game that war made interesting only by the
lang runs ~ the Chicago backs. Purdue threatened
rtl..ro.. goal line only once and that solitary
rhanee-a placc kick from tho 25-yard iine-was
blocked hy Kennedy who distinguished himself
Throughout, the game by clever tackling anf block
tnr The Purdue forwards were wofully blow ID
- ,r~ down the field on punts. ana ~ neary eN'Iy
t.-,,.re tho ball was brought back from l"fHts IT,
49, ,~,fs hv the maroon backs During the carry
80 ~ fh. drst half Purdue used mass on thcNie
Ia. ia tdvautage. gaining about t"rht3iito
i."' 49, -, alone before Chicago solved IT, Aftt
On ihis l ,., fhe play yielded little gain ana
,,--,teht line bucks failed altogether.