davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
THE WINNERS AT CHICAGO

Chicago Nov 1.-THE weather was clear ana '"'
track good Summaries follow:
First race (ne and nfy yards selllns)-Little SiaSS
Jos tMichelO. 10 !. Maurice W. 81 N' yonn,,LL
70 l. second: Egbart i05 (Flick). third Time-A"M
second race seven furongs selnsl--Jim Gore ~. 80
(Vitatoe, 10 !. uarda l0I (Rgbyo. TO = se0"
Aston. l07 (Hnkey). third. Time-l 2si.. -, a
Third race eix turlongs' hsndicsp).May b sae,a
tVitatoel. to s. won: Alice Turner IS wv. sco,u.
20 l. second. O'Conner. los Gines third l'"e
ll4S. - -, No Is
Fourth race mile and twenty yards)-Boney po,. n
(SeatonD. IL TO I. won. Moron. los FneD,
second. Double Dummy 100 (MitchelD third i'"''-
I44h. > r.,, "a
Fifth race ave and ons-halt furonss.Eryw ,e,.i
(Frsenan). . l. Red Cross III, 100 'N,rs .s.-
2 TO 3 second Felix Bard. OF ,Flicb. third t'"'
1904. -. ,.,rs,
sixth race ,rnie and quarter. sellinsl-fa Ss'S'tc
92 waldo. 20 l. Won Jimp. los Or Nava,esss yu
g. second Der, Davis. 95 Nitatoe). third Time 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
RUTGERS toD.
ANDOVER DEFEATS EXETER.

Exeter n. H., Nov. 1.-THE annual football
game between the two best known preparatory
schools In ewEngland. Phllips-Andover and
Phillips Exeter was won by Andover this year by
n score Of II TO O. The game went to the visiting
eleven chiefly because it the heavier The
match game played In pouring rain. and on
a grdiron which was Shiny and soft. The contest.
II has done for nineteen years, brought out
great crowd Of supporters Of both schools. Gov
ernor Rollins was present. Exeter went into the
game in poorer shape than anticipated, for Gilman.
her centre left a Sick bed TO play. and in conse
quence he collapsed before the end of the first half
Then Dillon was severely injured, and Just before
time called Levine broke through for nifty
ward run. and little alter he got through for a
touchdown. In the second half Andover had every
thing her own way. and scored twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Rutherford. y. j.. Nov. II (SpecaD-The Pru-
Dental football eleven Of Newark. defeated the
team Of the Rutherford Athletic Association at
Whceimens Field this afternoon by the score q,
to o. The game was not finished. for. with about
three minutes left 10 play the local eleven refused
TO accept decision OF the Newark referee. and If
being dark. play ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

New Brunswick n. j. Nov II (SpeciaD.-ln
stubbornly contested football game this afternoon
on Nelson field. New-York University defeated Rut-
gers by score Of to .. The teams were evenly
matched Rutgers by tumble lost the ball In the
first half when New-York University made touch-
down and kicked goal. Rutgers had previously
made a touchdown hut failed to kick goal Blunt.
the captain CT the New-York University team: put
mon rallied to his help Mann. Woodruff. Conger
and Mcmahon played well for Rutgers The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
SPEEDY TOUCHDOWN.

Princeton had the first goal and the KICKOFF.
wheeler booted the leather far down the field ana
Metoxen was tackled with It on the Indian twenty
five ward line Carlisle at once tried rushing' pu'
70 no avail. and so Wheelock punted TO frihce'o"
forty-fye yard line. Holding by the 'eusN'''S 80
the Tigers clear five yards. and In three shoi'
r,sbos tho Jersey backs carried the leather INTO
tho Indian territory. The ball was passed 10
Knight who tucked 1t under his arm and n''eu
himself Quietly into the interference that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PRATT PROTESTS THE GAME WITH ST PAUL

Dr. Armstrong coach OF the Pratt Institute foot
ball team yesterday hed a protest against the
awarding TO St. Pauls School OF the game played
with the Cathedral schoolboys on Wednesday The
allegations In the protest are holding. unfair UNI
plring and unfair tackling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
ORANGE A. c. 10. SETON HALL. &.

Orange. y. j.. Nov. II tSpecisD.-T Orange
Athletic club defeated the Seton Hall College team
the Orange oval this afternoon by a score Of
10 to .. Tho opening OF the game was marred by
smuggling match between Kincaid and Crabh
Throughout the game the Seton Halls were con
stantiy disputng the decisions OF tho officials.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
UNION AND HAMILTON TIE.

Schenectady. Nov. 1.-THE old;ime rivals Union
and Hamilton. met this afternoon and played a
tie game. the nercest battle ever seen on the
campus gridiron. The ball in Hamiltons
territory all the time. and when time was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
BASKET BALL.

The Clarendon basket ball team de'es IN
Adelphi Academy quintet yesterday m0' .S.nv
Brooklyn. The hnal tally was Adelpni! .Mclnts'
points: Clarendon Basket Ball Club ~ pS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Touchdowns- S;arhlck and Weidenmeyer. Goal fro
: II hi wr-Bray. Rtfsree-Et ting. ysle. Umnire-Bu
perrsvlvania TImekcerers oh. Cornell. Rinrhar ri
LAFAYETTE. Hnesmon-Tcraey. Cornell. 4. 5. Muse
lafayette. Tine Of halyes-Tventy minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Union had IT within Ave yards Of their opponent
Hamilton's coach caused considerable trouble py
insisting going out on the held TO eoacn ~, nv
team Finally the Union men, without using VIo-
lsnce hurried him off the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
IyTERSCHOLASTIC HANDBALL

In the annual handbail championship $3.50.
ment OF the Long Island lnterscholawie "
League. Adephi won by games TO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Dartmouth (0)

Touchdowns-E1lis and Sawln. Goal from touchdown
Lawrence. iieferee--Wate Umplre-Ietton Tim.
keeper-wood. Lnesmen-iray and Thompson Halves
20 and II minutes. Attendance. 3.Oho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PRINCIPAL GAMES YESTERDAY.


PRINCETON 70; Indians. o. University Of Pennsylvania
LAFAYETTE. S. Cornell. o II. nNe's'N VI '
Yale ~. Penn state Q. gan 10 - w.. p,,,, q
usrysrd II; Dartmouth. O. Columbia. i6; West POINT "
The usual surprise that has marked the games
each Saturday since the football season got
we'll under way was not lacking YESTERDAY
Cornell. who after her superb work against
Princeton and Columbia was thought to be
sure winner was vanquished by Lafayette Id
favette has an excellent team this year ana
few weeks ago from the University %
PENNSYLVANIA. But her victory over the Una
cans was wholly unexpected. Princeton IN
hard fought game scored two touchdowns ana
goals. and BANKED the Carlisle Indians. Inc
long looked for brace at Yale seems 10 nave
arrived at last for the New-Haven men ialriy
overwhelmed the Penn State College 'eaih
which has done good work this season. an,
other surprise Of the afternoon was the shah
score that Harvard made against l,ar'nloutl
and great disappointment is felt at Cahorluss,
In the East VS. the West the East tlunphe9
In the Quaker team. which, with score Oh
10 q against It at the end Of the first hall, ue
feated the Michigan University players oy
single point. Columbia proved too much ioI
West Point in q game that was herceiy Ioush.,
and there were many other contests OF iloie
than ordinary interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
STEVENS LOSES AT WEST POINT.

west Point N. T. Nov lin a continuous rain
the West Points cadets &C" team won an easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

black swarms settled upon the viaduct ana 'hs
rocky BLUFFS to the west. Princeton sent a soou
delegation that did some timely cheering ana shandon
The weather was not bracing enough 10 oe 'u ~
for football and not snaPBy enough n1easan for
he snecfators who were not compeled 10 caIt.'
as usual their complete warorones or ", Ieen
macintosh and steamer rugs "here"''" W Mp
out the chilling winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

PRUDENTIAL &; RUTHERFORD

Umpre--Carl schwinn. Referee-P. J. Crowley Lines
en-G. s Gibson and NJ. j. Crotty. Touchdowns- !
,Hcy Grobert. Goal from hed-Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

" wr,sht,ngton formerly OF Harvard. Umpre-Paui,
I,ashieu formerly OF Lehgh Timekeeper-hins OF
princeton Time az gameTwo twenty-five minute haNes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Positions. Pennsylvania State.

To ichdowns-C,ould Richards C2). Dupee. Sman. Nc
Bride. Goals from touchdown-Brown Reteree-le-
land Of Harvard. Umpire-Whtng Of Cornell. Lanes
men--Bagden Yale Williams, Of Pennsylvania state
Time of haves-30 and % minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

rorobdov,s- Weeks (2): Morley Goal-Bruce. Time
Of first % minutes second hall 20 minne 81 Yae
IL esmen"M Never Of Columbia. and watson OF west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Holy Cross mD

Referee-Hsmmond. Yale. Umpre-Thompson. Holy
Cross Lnesmen-For Wesleyan. Cornwall: for Holy
cross Kelley. Timekeepers-For Holy Cross Hand for
wesleyan. Jones. Time OF haivesTwenty- minutes
Touchdowns-lnglis. 2 Calder. Goals-Brown. Score
Wesleyan. lG Holy Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
.SpgRTS A''0 ~~~
~~USps@TSMEN
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON BEATS THE 1NDiANS-LA'
FAYETTE DOWNS CORNELL.

ouAKERs VICTORIOUS OVER MICHIGAN
By ONE PoINT-YALE SHOWS UNDER
PENN STATE COLLEGE-HARVARD
SHOWS Up PooRLY-CoLUM-
RIA KEATS WEST POINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
r1vrr-p or THE ELEVENs.

AT p.ao n. m. the teams came out for little pre-.
,... e,ieo md at 80 they lined UP IKE thls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
THE SECOND HALE.

Wheeiock opened the second hat b. kicking OF
and Wheeler caught the ball almost under Prince
ton goal posts. running back ten yards He
kicked on Princetons first down and Carlisle at
once started in to rush. But the Orange line was
Ike rock. and Carlisle had to punt. From their
thirty yard lire the Tigers worked double pass
that Melted them ten good yards. McCord shot
through left guard and tackle ike thundcrbot
and added another ten. But The Indians braced up
ana held for three downs. Wheeler punted and
little Hudson dashed back eight yards \ tumble
gave Princeton the hall and in three short rushes
ar f.va1 ri line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
The Pension Question.

On the 10th of June, 1s99 the pension
roll of the United States numbered
s9l. 5l9. These include the pensioners
of the army and navy in all our wars.
The number added to the rolls during
the year was 4O,99l Tire number
dropped by reason of death, re-mar-
riage. minors by legal limitation, fall
ure to claim within three years and
other causes was 1885, and the NUM-
Der of claims disalowed was 1O7,919.
During the year S9,y54 pension certifi-
Gates were issued, of which 1907 were
for new or original pensions. The
amount disbursed for army and navy
1 pensions during the year was $13S,355,-
05295, which was 1851, 46l.6l less than
4 the sum of the appropriations.
The Grand Army Of the Republic at
| it's recent national encampment at
Philadelphia has brought to my atten-
ton and to that of the congress the
wisdom and justice of modification of
| the third section of the act of June 81,
1890, which provides pensions for the
widows of officers and enlisted men
who served ninety days or more during
/ the war of the rebellion and were hon
orably discharged. provided that such
widows are without other means Of
support than their daily labor and
We're married to the soldier. sailor or
marine on account Of whose services
they claim pension prior to the date of
the act.
The present holding Of the depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Bursau Of Republics.

The interest taken by the various
states forming the International union
81 American republics in the work Of
its organic bureau IS evidenced by the
fact that for the first time since its
creation in 1890 all the republics of.
Southland Central America are now
represented III il.
The unanimous recommendation of
the International American conference
providing for the international union Of
American republics, stated that II
should continue in force during term
Of ten years from the date of its organ
Zatinn and no country becoming q
member of, the union should cease 10 b
- member until the end of said perios!
of ten years, and unless twelve months
before ,ae expiration ofs said period a
majority OF the members OF the union
had given 10 the secretary of state o.
the United States ofiieial notice Of theil
Wish TO terminate lie union al the end
I OF It's first period. that the union should
continue to he maintained for another
period Of ten years, and thereafter UNI
der the Same conditions for successive
periods Of ten years each.
The period for Notification expired on
EJuly IA, 1893, without any of the men-
Ders having given he necessary notice
Iof withdrawal. Its maintenance is
therefore assured for the next ten
iyt.al.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Claims Against urkey.

The United states minister 10 Turkey
4dntinuss. under Instructions, 10 press
f@l d lHe.}ey payment in Satisfaction Of
the Just claims for injuries suffered by
American! citizens in the disorders Of
several years past and for wrongs dome
10 them by the Ottomon authorities.
some OF fese9clains are Of nlanN Years
standing This government Is hopeful
Of a gen0s5isl agreement in this regard.
N.-.ATIsF'AcToRYs SITUATION.
In tho Turkish empire the situation 81
aui. oitiaans remains unsatisfactory. Our
efforts during nearly forty years 70
bring about a contention of naturaltza-
zion seem to b. on the brink of final
failure through announced policy of.
the 0tt0inQn porte to refuse recognition
oil The allan status of native Turkish
subjects naturalized abroad since 1851
Our STATUES do not ALLOW this governs
mont 10 admit any distinction between
the treatment Of native and naturaized
/ Americans abroad. 50 that csaseless
i5controversy arises in cases where per-
Esans owing in the ,.ye Of international
4 law a dual allegiance are prevented
f,cn entering Tu,key or are sSleail.sd
latter entrance. Our law III this regard
rontrasts with that of the European
stats. The British act, for Instance,
docs not claim effect for the naturaliza-
4tion Of an alien in the event Of his re-
iturn TO his native country. unless the
j change be recognized by the law Of that
Eeountry or stipulated by treaty between
ii and the naturalizing state
TRADE IN TURKEY.
/ The arbitrary treatment in some in
i stances, of American productions in
4 Turkey has attracted attention of late,
NOTABLY in regard to our flour. Large
4 shipments by the recently opened di-
rect steamship line to Turkish ports
4 have been denied entrance on the score
4 that, although of standard composition
i and unquestioned purity, the flour Was
A rernicotis to health because of deficient
& Elasticity" as indicated by antiquatee
and Enthusiastically tests Upon due pro
test by the American minister, and II
4 appearing that the act was virtua
discrimination against our product TIT
shipments in question We're admitted
lin these. as in all instances, whereve'
occurring when American product
I may be subjected in a foreign country
); upon specious pretexts, to discrimina
ton compared with the like products o
another country, this government VII
I.use it's earnest efforts to secure fair an
ealal treatment for its citizens AM
: their goods. Failing this, it will not hes
, itate to apply whatever corrective ma
be provided by the statutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
low PRESS COMMENT.

,,s. ,r-i,3, hl3a,sss tha
81 - a = =. ....,.,. &C., i,
= -, = ,,nas.ssarv asv-
g - 60 o,,i,,,a. naticas nat
~ ~. 8, c.raan Mon,.
,,i,.auoB ta..,s. he,
=, -. ~ s;raa air, s,e
& !, = ,,,a 10 3, bers az she
49,.
r,,.a,. .h,n,,s NJ
- : ~. IS
''s ,.,ea,ss
i.'o.'''' = - - ~.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Venezuela's I roubles.

The International commission OF arbi-
tration. appointed under the Anglo
Venezuelan treaty of 1897, rendered an
award on October last whereby the
boundary line between Venezuela and
British Guiana is determined, thus end
ing a controversy which has existed
for the greater part of the century.
The decision appears to be equally
satisfactory to both parties.
Venezuela has once more undergone
q revolution. The insurgents, under
Gen. Castro. after q sanguinary en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
The Consular Service.

In my last annual message the prog
ress noted in the work OF the diplomatic
and consular officers in collecting infor-
nation as to the industries and com
merge of other countries, and In the
care and promptitude With which theil
reports are printed and distributed
has continued during the past Year
with Increasingly valuable results IN
suggesting new sources of demand flo,
American products and in pointing out
the obstacles Still TO be overcome IL
facilitating the remarkable expansion
of our foreign trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

judicial methods to international cases.
The convention for the pacific settle
ment of International conflicts em-
bodies the leading features OF the
American plan, with suchsmodiflcations
as were rendered necessary ny the
great diversity of views and intrsests
represented by the delegates. Th four
titles of the convention provide for the
maintenance of general peace the ex-
ereise of good Offices and mediation, the
formation OF commissions of inquiry,
and International arbitration.
The mediation provided for by the
convention Is purely Voluntary and adj
visory, and is intended to avoid any in
vasion or limitation of the sovereign
rights of the adhering states The
commissions of inquiry proposed con-
sist of delegations to be specifically
constituted for particular purposes by
means of conventions between the con-
Testing parties. having for their object
the clear understanding of internation-
lssl differences before resorting to the
use of force. The provision for arbi-
tration contempates the formation of a
| permanent tribunal before which dis
| puted cases may be brought for settle
litigants in each separate case. The
advantages of such a permanent tribu-
nal over lmpromptu commissions OF
] arbitration are conceived to be the
| actual existence of a competent court
prepared to administer justice, the
greater economy resulting from we'll
devised system and the accumulated
judicial skill and experience which
~
ARBITRATION NOT COMPULSORY.
While earnestly promoting the idea
5Iof establishing permanent interna-
i tional tribunal, the delegation of the
i limited States was not unmindfu of the
4 Inconvenience which might arise from
4 an obtrusive exercise of mediation, and
Lin signing the convention carefully
guarded the historic position of the
4 United States by the following declara-
ton:
Nothing contained in this conven-
Ition shall be SO construed as to require
the United States of America to depart
from it's traditional policy of not in
a truding upon, interfering With or en-
+ Hanging itself in the political questions
or policy or internal administration OF
any foreign state: nor shall anything
4 contained in the said convention b,
4 construed to imply REIMBURSEMENT b,
a the United States of America of 1t:
Il traditional attitude toward purel.
American questions.
il Thus interpreted, the convention fo
the pacific settlement Of international
lconflicts may be regarded as reaiizni
the earnest desire of great numbers Q
l i American citizens whose deep sense o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Army Of the Islands.

since my last annual message, and in
sobedis,1ce to the acts of the congress of
sAprils %. and 26. 1885, the remaining VOL
s,,f1teer force enlisted for the Spanish
war. consisting of 34S34 regulars, and
,1f 90 N;,,l1nteers. with over 5000 volun-
at.,sr officers. has been discharged from
the military service OF the volunteers.
ss- officers and ia SCI men We're serving
In the lphilippines, and 1,65o of the reg
,,li,rs who were entitled To be mustered
,,t AFTER the ratification Of the treaty
~ neace They voluntarily remained at
thn from until their places could be
flled nv new troops They We're re-
turned home in the order in which they
,,.,,t 10 Manila and are now all of them
n,lt of the service and in the ranks of.
eitizensh;n. / recommend that the con-
sress nroyide a special medal of honor.
far ina volunteers. regulars. sailors and
,nar;nes on duty in the Philippines, who
Voluntarily remained in the service at
ter ,hefr terms of enlistment had ex-
aired
nv tbe act of March 9 1899 congress
oa o., authority To increase. the regular
army 10 a maximum not exceeding Co.
/ noo enlisted men and TO enlist force of
% oeo volunteers. 10 be recruited from
4 tha country al large. BY virtue of this
,,,tbo,ity The regular army has been in
sn,a.se3 10 the number of 81, $3.50 enlisted
!, ,,an and PAS officers. and new regi-
,nsnts have been organized aggregating
% n5l enlisted men and l.524 officers.
,r,,.o of these volunteer regiments are
&. ,aaonr III colorsd men. with colored
~ ot,inare The new troops 10 take the
4 ,,1aces NJ those returning from the Phil
i .i,,,;,,ee have heen transported to Ma
a,ia ~ 4ba number of 5Sl officers and
4 % 900 enlisted men of the regular arm,
.n,, soa officers and less enlisted mer
- .,,5.,,r volunteer force. while 5O4
Il. otfioarss and IA l19 men Of the volunteer
force are on the ocean en- route TO Ma
il Mia.
FORCES NOW IN ISLANDS.
The force now in Manila consists o.
sos officers and 30,5IS regulars and 81
81 officers and 15,3sS of the volunteers. max
Ling an aggregate of ,499 officers ant
Al. 966 men When the troops now unde
lorders shall reach Manila, the force il
,,#i#the archipelago will comprise 2,05l Off
. icers and 63, 4S3 men. the muster out
the great volunteer army organized TO
the Spanish war and the creation of
new army, the transportation from Ma
Mia to San Francisco of those entltle'
to discharge and the transportation o
the new troops to take their places hay
9 been a work of great magnitude We
= and ably done, for which too much cred
l it can not be given the war department
During the past year we have reduce
: our force in Cuba and Porto Rico.
- i ,o,,. ~, Porto Rico 81 off