davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

The maximum daily supply of
water to Greater New York is AGO.
600, 900 gallons. The reserve held
in storage is 1900. 100000 gallons.
During 1893 the average daily con-
sumption of the old city OF New
York was PAS, oo0, 900 gallons, of l2l
gallons per capita.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

The intense itching and smarting
incident to these diseases, is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlain's
Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very
bad cases have been permanently
cured by it. 1t is equally efficient for
itching piles aud favorite remedy
for sore nipples, chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites and chronic sore
eyes. 25cts per box. For sale at g ue-
uard's drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

The report sent out that Admiral
Dewey had fired on one of the Ger
man man-of-war and sunk it, was
gotten up by Spectators and sent out
by pool room manipulators. This
report caused heavy decline il all
securities and there were many who
were ruined by the rumor.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Three Of the New Orleans men,
bers of the State Board of Health
have sent in their designations to the
Governor. The reasons given are
that the duties of the board interfere
with their private practice. There
are rumors that the entire board will
resign.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

AT the tri-annual session OF the
Woodmen of the World held in Lit
tie Rock, AK, last week, there
were three hundred representatives
of the Order present. The rapid in
crease in membership Of the Wood
mcn is wonderful.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Secretary of War Alger has re-
ceived terrible "jostling" in the
past few months, but the worst dig
of all came from the citizens of Bos-
ton on his late visit to that city when
he was publicly Kissed.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

j. Madison Wells, at the age of 81
is dead. He was Republican who
did much against his people and
State, and was member of the in
famous returning board that gave
the Presidency to Hayes.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04
YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILROAD co.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOON,
NOVEMBER 18th.
SOUTH BOUND.

II 4NN'O~H,
NOVEMBER 18th.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 5-Leaves Memphis 1925 p. m.
Arrives Vicksburg $40 am.
Leaves Vicksburg 500 a. m.
Arrives New Orleans 1910 a. III
No. 23-Leaves Memphis 900 a. m
Arrives Vicksburg 7:10 p. m.
No. 35-Leaves Leland $40 a. m.
Arrives Vicksburg 1000 a. m.
No. 21-Leaves Vicksburg 100 a. m.
Arrives New Orleans $50 p. M.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 6-Leaves New Orleans 400 p.
m.
Arrives Vicksburg 1880 p. NJ.
Leaves Vicksburg 11:40 p. m.
Arrives Memphis 6:55 IA. M.
Ne. 22-Leaves New Orleans 800 a.
m.
Arrives Vicksburg GOO p. m,
No. 24-Lcaves Vicksburg s:l0 am.
Arrives Memphis $50 p. NJ.
No. 36-Leaves Vlcksburg 4:l0 pm.
Arrives Leland 7:25 p. m.
Nc. 5 connects with No. 500 at Har-
riston, arriving at Natchez at 6:45 ii. IL.
No. q connects with 521 at harris
ton arriving at Natchez at 1870 a. M.
No. II connects with No. SOL at Har-
riston, arriving at Jackson at 1880 pm.
No. 522 due to leave Natchez AT 2:3O
m. connects with No. % at Harris
ton.
No. 500 due to leave Natchez at 1856
D. m. connects ut Harriston with No. 6.
Nos. 5 and 81 connects at New Or
leans for all points east and west.
Nos. "a and make connection with
[. C. train mt Memphis for all points, as
well as with other lines.
Nos. % and 24 haul elegant parlor
car between Memphis and Vickrburg.
For further information and reserra-
ton of sleeping car accommodations
call on or write to your station agent
or the undersigned.
A Q. PEARCE.
C.P. & T. A.. Vicksburg. Miss.
JNO A. SCOTT,
Diy'n. Pass'r. Ag't. Memphis, Tenn.
WM. ALFRED KELLOND,
Asst. Gen'l Pass'r. Ag't., Louisville
KY.
A. H. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

For the next three months we will
keep on hand a large number of extra
grade mules for sale, and sell them
cheaper than they eau be purchased in
any other market. Call and look al
them.
GUYTON, SHERROD & CO.,
Providence, La, Jan. "a, 1899.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION 81 90 PER YEAR.
Saturday March 4, 1899.

The big State Fair to be held in
the city of New Orleans during the
month of April will be regular ex-
position, and there is not parish in
the State that should not help make
it success in every way possible.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

RSgGood hard wood delivered at
$500 per cord by S. 7. Sitton. Orders
left at Burney's Will receive prompt
delivery.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

The Pope, who was taken serious
ly i'll few days ago, is reported to
be much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
BROWN LOSES AT CHICAGO.
THE HEAVY MASS PLAYS OF THE WEST
ERNERs AND RICHARDSON'S BRILL
1ANT RIMS THE FEATURES

Chicago Nov 30 (SpeclaD Without Walter Ken
nedy. her captain and quarterback, and at times
desperately pressed by Brown. Chicago won to-day
by the score OF Il to The features Of the game
were Chlcagos grinding mass PLAZA and the orul-
liant running OF Richardson, BrdHhs right half
hack The first half looked easy for Chicago. for
the home team ran the ball at once to Browns
three-yard line. where Richardson OF Brown. got
II on a tumble and was of Ike fash. HamiIi
caught him twenty-five yards away. Brown then
punted TO the centre,ot the field.
Again by close formation plays ana one niteen-
yard run Chicago brought the ball TO Brown ;
tbree.yard line This time Shaker was squeezed
over Browns goal line on mass P'''' '''"'
kicked the goal .
From the kickoff Chicago again brought the ball
hack by short rushcs TO Browns twenty-yard line
where Brown held and Chicago lined up Tor
place kick. Henry licked pretty goal Score II
to 0.
Brown got the ball on her hfteen-yard line where
IN trying 10 punt Bates's kick was blocked ana
Chicago man fell on the sphere. It was Chcago's
ball on Browns hfteen-yard line Chicago set her
touchdown machine to work again, and finally sent
Shaker over for another touchdown, from Whlcn
goal was kicked. Score II TO O.
on the kickoff Hamill returned the ball thirty
yards but was hurt by Browns fierce tackllng
puuting match followed Hamill's departure, In
which Chicago got the worst OF It, Brown at one
time kicking the ball TO Chlcago's courtyard line
Standing beneath the bar Of his own goal Fell OF
Chicago kicked 10 the centre Of the field. and then
Richardson, Of Brown. lodged back TO Chicago's
twenty-yard line where Cassells tackled him Here
was Browns chance but a tumble followed and
Chicago got the ball An offsde play by Chicago
gave Brown another chance. and three times they
tried Chicago's tackles and still had three yards TO
60 Brown decided TO punt. and Chicago made
touchdown. Brown returned a kick and the first
half was ended.
In the second half desperate football was played
Chicago had three substitutes her team. and It's
fullback Shaker. was grORgy Chicago returned
Browns kickoff, and Brown had the ball IN mid
field. Then through Chica. o's tackles and through
the centre Brown worked the ball 10 Chlcagos ten
ward line where the latter In desperation held.
Again Fell kicked from beneath his own goal out
little Richardson ran the ball back 10 Chicago's
tWenty-yard line. Again Brown tried for a toucn-
down but although they stood on Chicagos three
ward line they could get no further, and lost the
bail on downs.
Chicago ground out twenty yards by mass plays
Brown then got the ball and at once sent Richard
son around ChcagO's left end for twenty YARDS
Again Brown sent the little halfnack around IeIt
end and behind good interference he went over tor
a touchdown, from which Bates kicked goal
Score. = 10 80,
After the kickoff Brown again threatened CHI
caco's goal The game ended in darkness
The teams lined up as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
KILLED oN HIS WAY HOME.

Walter Jacob Wclbrock The young Cornell
student who was killed In the railroad collision
az Paterson y. j., u the son ~ Henry Well
brock, A wholesale liquor dealer ~ this city.
The home ~ the family is No 500 West End
ave The son was expected homo for Thanks.
giving. and was on his way hithcr when be- was
killed The body reached this city Yesterday AZ
$40 p M The funeral win bc at the home of
the family tomorrow az ~ r. M The Row
Ernest Brenneche. pastor ~ the Trinity Iu-
theran Church. In West one-hundrcdth-st viii
ofiCate
Young Weubrock Was born Ia this city on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al San Franclsco-Unversity OF California, 3o,
AZ Kansas city. No.-Kansas University. a;
AZ Bnffsl3-University OF Buffalo 9O Bucknell, O.
At Pittsburg-Duq lesne A. c.. II, Washington
and jefferson, O. - ,.. g, r,,.t
al Rlc6mond-f'niycrsity Of Virginia. lo.
Leh!gh. 0. , -. &C. r-,t
Al Lansing. Mich -Michiran Agricultural COL
a. Omaha-CirnnelI college. ~ University q
Nebrl <a. o. -,, 50.
AZ a Atlanta. Ga-Un, ersity Of North Carolina s.
Osy' 0ederSbHrg, g. Y-ogdensburg s; Syracuse
University q. - ,-,..-t- t,,.A
AZ Fshkll Landing. y. Y.-Poughkeepsie High
School l6; Alatteawln High School 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
WISCONSIN OUTPLAYS MICHIGAN.
THE BADGERS SURPRISE THEIR SUPPORT
ERs BY PLAYING A STRONG. AZ
GREssIVE GAME.

ch,oaoo Nov a-Before what probably the
largest crowd that ever gathered TO witness fool-
hall game in the West the eleven from the O"
versIty OF Wisconsin defeated the UNIVERSITY %
,,,htoar eleven on the National League baseDal
grounds this morning by a score OF II 10 o. iva"
tho Wisconsin captain and fuloacK' was o.s
factor in the one-sded score as he was respohsio'e
Gov ton ~ the points scored by the Badgers once
ba lifted the ball Clearly between the goal posts
from the thirty -fve yard line, and once MS pu'I'
went so far that Mclean misjudged IT, anu
fumbling gave Hyman chance TO laIl Oh ''e
pigskin behind Michigan's goal posts Inc seconu
touchdown by Wisconsin was made on Clean halu
football in the second half. the Wisconsin team
opening holes In the Michigan forwards through
which Peele. Larson. Curtis ana bia'' puieeO
big gains.
The defensive work Of the Wisconsin eleven was
remarkable. and time and again sweey was forced
to punt ne exchanges, while O'Dea was IN the
game. always resulting In losses for Michigan
O'Dea. however. was ruled out for smuggling o"
the play that resulted in touchdown by Lyman
and Driver who took his place. was much inferior
IN clicking. though he did splendid work in plungng
through the line Wisconsin was expected TO show
inferiority in her offensive game. but the way me
Badger backs tore through was surprise even 10
During most of the game Michigan on tho
defensive In the second half the ball was wgrkedt
Michlgsn's goal line, but in both INSTANCES the
Wisconsin forwards were guilty OF holding IN
the line and the ball was lost. Wisconsins weak
point at left end. 81, -
Michigan's only touchdown was made by Mclean
in the second half after a beautiful run OF forty
five yards. In which the feetfooted Michigan man
cleared his field without difficulty
Man for man. the Wisconsin line outclassed that
of Michigan, even big Cunningham, who last year
was picked for the All Western centre. being com
pleteiy outplayed by Chamberlain, whom Cunning
ham outweighed by at least twenty-five pounds.
Wisconsin vas weak in catching punts, both
Driver and Trait fumbling the ball several times,
though as 1t happened, never with serious results.
In this respect they were more fortunate than
Michigan The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
Michigan.
Wisconsin
ORANGE DEFEATS NEWARK.
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS WATCH 4
WELL PLAYED GAME.

NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS WATCH A
WELL PLAYED GAME.
Orange. Nov. 80 (SpeciaD.-Nearly hve thousand
excited spectators on the Orange Oval this
morning 10 witness the game between the Orange
Athletic Club and the Newark Athletic Club for the
amateur championship Of the East Orange has
only been beaten once while Newark had been
beaten twice before this. The game beauti-
fu exhibition. free from smuggling or unnecessary
roughness and only twice while 1t lasted either
side punished for off-slde play or holding The
teams evenly matched. the average weight OF
the elevens being precisely the same Orange
the game clearly on It's merits the ball being in its
territory only when punted in. and at no time was
there danger of touchdown. Her gains
chiefly by hard bucking the centre tackles and
steady forcing of the leather In the first half the
score was Orange 6, Newark o. No scores were
made in the second half the game being open and
puntng being freely Pesorted to. In the last play
OF the game Gibson had his head hurt badly
that he obliged to be carried off the field. The
Lineup was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
no BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
OFFICIALS BLAME THE ENG1NEER AID SAY
SIGNALS WOULD NOr HAVE PRE-
VENTED THE WRECK


SIGNALS WOULD NOr HAVE PRE-
VENTED THE WRECK
Superintendent Du Puy ~ the Lackawanna
Railroad. IN discussing he Paterson accident
said AZ the company's Office In Hcbc ken. vester-
day afternoon, that General superintendent
r G RusseTs statement published Yesterday.
explaining the details Of the collision and set
ting forth the fact that the engineer of Train
No 98 was 20 blame for the accident covered
all that the company's officials desired % say
when asked II IL was true that the nearest
block signal 10 the scene of the smashup Is
twelve miles away. Mr. Du Puy replied
We have put in block system on the Nor
rs and Essex division as Far as M0rristOwn but
az present there are no block signals on what
we call the "old road" that branch where the
accident occurred We believe n the block sig
nal system ana are now putting In one on the
old road. but IL Is not finished. nor In operation
Block signals would not have prevented the
accident Of last night We hnd hy our lnvestl-
cations that the engineer ~ No qG picked up
the hagman OF SO 6 at Dover and No % again
overlook No g az Lincoln Park a few miles
west OF Paterson where the nagman went
aboard his train. The engineer Of No g6 knew
thai the other train was ahead OF him The
nagmau. y living signal block. was sent back
al Paterson when No stopped but the en-.
gineer of No g8 passed him 4 block signal
would not have prevented the accident I'm this
case you see
There is nothing more TO tell you Mr. Rus
sells statement covers 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

DE ORC OI-TPLAYs PAXTON IN THE
FIRST NIGHT OF THE CHAMPION
SHIP MATCH.


The first nights play In the three nights match
AZ continuous pool for the worlds championship
resulted last evening I'm close victory for Alfredo
De orc the holder OF the title who beat Fred
PAXTON his challenger. by 900 balls against 1872
Days Academy Thirty-hrst-st. and Broadway was
well filled despite the holiday. and considerable en-
thusasm was shown over some Of the clever
coordination split shots made by the famous
Cuban expert.
Payton. however. outplayod De orc az first ana
soon had "A long lead on him. the score after the
fifteenth frame bcng 32 against sd I'm favor ~ the
challenger. Then De orc began 10 steadily pull
10 on his adversary. IN the last six frames. the
champion pocketed r. balls against l3 for Paytou,
md finished the nights play with t1 20 his credit.
seainst 1852 for the challenger. Play will De re-
sIrnei tonight where r. lcft m last evening the
Championship going to the player who reaches 900
first. The summary Of last nights play by frames
was as follows;
De Oro-l2 H. Is o. 3 Is 3 o. g. !. J. t5. o. 8. T. -
IL O. IL q "a l3 a. rs g. Is Total. 2o1 Scratches.
Net score pos Average. I 2i-2e
Payton-8 4 o. T. 10 o. 10. 10. - a. a. o. -. z -
? l. Is. = -. J. D. o D. 4" Total lS3 Scratch J.
Ne. score is2 Average. Z
Referee A. Weinberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
OFFICIAL REPORT oN THE 1tANAUE NsE.
THE SHIP SAID TO HAVE BEEN PERFE~TtY ~
FOR TRANSPORT srrvf~r


Washington. Nov 3-The Quar,ermat,e- Ger.
eral has received n detailed report by teesiar,
from Lieutenant Colonel Lorg 100 charge % he
transport service az San Francisco o1 the trlr,.
port Manauense which recently arrived at Msra,
after undergoing frightnl hariships ln Pa.as
typhoon. The report. which was requested 10.
cause the vessel said 10 BE- u1at f0r frsrr1or,
service. Ga az follows:
san Francisco November 3
In reference 20 your tcl0fram to-day. transport
Manauense sailed october q for Manila ys Hl-o.
lulu Her capacity was q officers and 81 enlisted
Sine was inspected by captain MotcaN surveyor =
Lloyds Register who officially reported no v.s,s
port both ln hui and machinery sla RI .'ssi.
A 40 L. star one. Loyds. Also wac th1ro4FlI
Inspected here by Treasury Department .1Fref1F
condition ofc.ai reports of these of1rcm are q
Treasury OFFICIALS would NOT allow any aassa.
worthy sh3, whether Government 0r otherwise 70
leave port. would not grant clearance. .olss.
quenty expert opinion pronounced the Nefalers,
perfectly seaworthy she was provided vim al
ne saving apparatus-cyen more Than Treasury
Department regulations required ger crew lrie'
ordinary circumstance numbers hirt.-faH men.
She actually carried from San Francisco t crew %
forty-nine men. which fully met Requirements y
Treasury officials She carried nfv-nye days pro.
visions for four hundred enlisted men. ani sas
provsionea FOR crew and Army OF. GERS hY agents
Of vessel FOR 100 days Besides. she had iu Der bod
nine hundred tons measIremont NJ bacon -four,
canned goods and other commissary supplies me
Marauense was also thoroughly iIsgo.fAf hy
Colonies Darlington and Naus .Dsrf.r ....rs.s
and by Captain Borlcr'u marin. rur.-'..- 'eaf
and by othe transpor' officials L.rfrn.l clone.
HAYES ale. r Quontly Inspected Transport .Ei5-g
- deparfut All expressed b n1ee.tss % ..H.. ty
81. 1ec n every ARA Ee nent and r1yta.0n
made here The ship M. Ioyis re4u. mfHti
which are highest known an a1g shipping Do
Trif "a Itself should b. a 1icieut guararte. ..
seaWorfhiuess.
The essel made an ayerese speed = 'en kao-i
from Honolulu 90 Manila 80 Nor rg4tf rsry lesl
ser ouslv impaired she D'i AMY eiNs4 not have
m dc the distance cover. fn fln time she dId
believe and ali our oTn-iss connected wiz ths
trans port service here con mr. when tlg Hana 30
left here she was perfectly s.aWorthy I M. lnet
and amply proyisioned
Commenting on the eporf Colonel allassi. n
charge 81 the transport service here. "a 10 secret
clear that the utmost GLANCE he been as, "
every one concected with fIc inspection 0' rN.
ports al San Francisco. and ae thf .Iunifary
branch had also shown the care uafi ff fIrm
such harIshlps aE frd occurred mus. Ha atf~hu-
able to the clement against VII % I amount 4
care could prevail With absolute ..uftr.e or
Gers here had 'eived Honolulu Newspapers sh0r.
luA char tho .lanauense All right wler he sr.
rived there that tho trouble must have occurred
between Honolulu and Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
RIORDAN NAY BECOME rNsAyr

Riordan. the engineer who was AZ the thro,,,,
OF the Lackawanna train which ran into a..
Buffalo express az Paterson on Wefne.ss',
night Is at his home In Harrison. y J Hs 4,
in a state Of complete collapse No one 4.
allowed 10 see him except the physical Isl.
nurse. The doctor IN ATTENDANCE said Iss -
that he would not DO surprised II the accl4sr,
and the strain which followed left Ri0rdan H.
sane. RiOrdan has been on the railroad -,
over thirty years, and never before had An 49,
cdent. not even a trAing one Railroad ma,
here who know him say that they cannot ne
dorstand his action. " the statements ~ b..
railroads officials are correct as ha sas a.,
usually cautious and careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
HARVARD'S NEW BOATHOUSE.
NETWORK ALUMNI Owe THE BALANCE OF THE
MONEY NECESSARY TO COMPLETE

Cambridge Mass. Nov go )speclaD-The sub
scrptou necessary Tor the erection ~ The new
Harvard University boathouse has been completed
BY the Harvard club. Of New York The amount
asked for two years ago was $500 but the In
creased cost Of building materials during the last
six months has brought the required amount up 90
yg750o. The additional $500 10 noW offered by the
New-lork graduates 90 addition 10 the previous
amount With the continuance - good weather tho
building VIII be rooted over IN a week and there
viii be no doubt of its completion By February !. as
originally Intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
A MERCHANT IN ITHACA

Ithaca. n Y. Nov. @o-Davld Roe who va.
injured and his wife killed In The Laokavann,
Railroad wreck is prominent dry goods Nor
chant Of this city. His two sons fifteen ana
twelve years old. left for Paterson this morplny
Mr Roe formerly lived al Watkins " Y ana
came here IN tho fall ~ 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

September To- 1880 Re entered Co..,
versity last fan with tho class 81 ne mi
young man was popular with hls cl.s. ne
lie had been initiated In the Phi garo,,a ,rales.
fraternity lie had taken courses ln f,,1'.'A
and agriculture. for which studies he ses7,.. ~
have a special aptitude Two brothers uWtu 70
II. and Arthur 9 Wellbrock. and sistsr 80 an ~
Wellbrock. survive him 'oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
MOUNT VERNON. 8; YALE SENIORS. O.

An exciting football game between the team OF
the senior class OF Yale University and the Mount
Vernon football team. played on the gridlron at
Mount Vernon yesterday resulted in victory for
the local team by a score Of 10 O. The game was
closely contested the Yale team having the ad-
vantage in weight. A large crowd witnessed the
contest The Yale team managed by Sidney
Wood, son Of Joseph S. Wood, president OF the
Mount Vernon Board of Education, and David
Johnston managed the Mount Vernon team. The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

HIVE REELECTED CAPTAIN

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O-The University OF Penn
s,.I,,,nia football team after to-day's game with
Cornell held meeting and reelected Thomas
TrIxton Hare as captain Of the team. It is long
time since a Pennsylvania captain has been honored
With tho captaflcy. for two years. hare 10 tdted
v foothall oxnerts as the greatest guard now play
Ing on the rridlron. The football squad has dis
1.anded flr ne season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
ORANGE LAKE GLIB OPENED.
TONY LEWIS KNOCKS OUT CONWAY IN THE
TWELFTH ROUND

TWELFTH ROUND.
Newhurg y Y. Nov 90 CspeciaD The orange
Lake Athletic Club incorporated under the Hor-
ton law, held us formal opening az Orange Lake
ncaf this city. this afternoon. There was a large
attendance. The preliminary contest between Mel
son Fraser and James Valentine. both ~ New
York was an excellent one. n was an exhibition
bout In which Fraser displayed himself 70 good
advantage.
The big contest Of the day was "A twenty round
20 between Tony Lewis. Of Network. and Eddie
(Kib Conway Of Brooklyn Lewis knocked out
his opponent In the twelfth round He did az the
work and tired Conway with his cleancut s.edge-
hammer blows The winner took rs per cen' OF the
receipts and the loser % per cent.
The club VIII have exhibitions weekly, and has
a number OF NeW-NOrk spdrrers engaged. Pink
purse and $50 Lewis weighed ll3 pounds and Con-
way III mounds