New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TIE PASSING THRONG.

Captain James Rice. OF Pueblo. Col, ex-Sscrstary
Of State OF Colorado and well known throughout
the West because OF his mining In
BRYANs terests. talking eathusasriezI-
AIM THE y yesterday about tia Colorado
SENATE. campaign. The people Of Col
orado" he said thought that the
closing Of the minis in India and the consequent
slump silver in 1858 meant dea.h 10 their COM
monwealth; accordingly they voted against Nc
Kinley. When he was elected they resigned them
somehow insidiously worked iLsslf into their sys-
TENS. At first they were astonished. Finally they
learned the cause II was simply the Republican
Indeed the fate Of Senator Teller is pltiabls He
longer has mission. He is a man without a
party, and ne acts more Ike Philip Nolan, man
II am convinced that Colorado viii give her vote
NG b6 eyrry Fg sE ROXY ' Moun saaf gs
Bryan al bottom does not believe he has chance
rnernbered mai Nebrasks is natIraliv Repuhiican
State. and unless Bryan can bring great outside
influences 10 bear. he can never hope TO carry TIE
7 recently visited in Kansas. in Nebraska. ana
also in Missouri since have mining interests az
men whom 7 met that Bryan would spend the end
Of his campaign in Nebraska, attending eoT9 nask-
orally to elect Nebraska legislature He knows
s6s ag argument ''4n any Il H. -4---' '-'-
Ex-Governor S. 7. Hauser Of Montans was talk
ing with friend yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel about the politics OF his
ROOSEVELT State Mr.. Hauser. il may be
WESTERN memoered appointed by
FAVORITE. President Cleveland Governor
Of Montana. when 1t was a Terri
tory There's a red hot fight out there this year,
he began. "and although believe Bryan viii carry
the silver men who Supported Elm in 1895 are going
back on him now The silver RsPu6aicans ssps,
the support Of Bryan four years age, and are now
.sNIo1fans has tyxo Senators to elect this year
and the Republicans are saying this cary enat
we have great admiration for Governor
where he breaks in few broncos each year. and
tu 2s Bss &c 9 g9ng SP Se e Of hs Re-
publican ticket is going TO cut wide swain
DO you think the Republican party is stronger
IN Montana to-day than four years agoT' his
ven said he e9yeraor: after long study
F. A. ChaIfant Of Chicago an old time football
player who has never lost his love OF the sport
was talking last evening Of the
FOOTBALL game at the Hoffman House. The
THEN AND modern scientific game" said Mr.
NOW ChaIfant. is the outcome Of ex-
perience. and no more resembles
the game played in the seventies than did that
game the old Rugby football Of which + va; "a
thousands who go modern football game really
aess8 r5 se~ IS eY one Tay to see footSa
game aud at the same time be able 70 appreciate
the fine points in the play, and that u from tAs
side lines, where you can follow the ball up anG
down the gridiron- II you are in a nxed seat al
you really is a iunbled mass OF dirty men
After the lineup a concentration OF the players N
given spot Is about the only indication or Where
the ball is This is because the modern game con-
sists almost wholly OF team work The game
when il first came in vogue, on the other nan91
consisted almost wholly in individual play; Orig-
nalIy PLAYER made what ground ne could oy BIS
own efforts Interference was unknown and he
depended on his speed and lodging ability The
developed by Individual men; by that mean star
pIavers have come along and have shown through
their signal ability the possibilities OF various posi-
tons and following the lead they have given the
p0sirfo-s have been developed Formerly man
received the ball made what he could with X, ana
! about al the rest OF the team had 20 40 vas 20
watCb the pay. To-day when signal Is gwen
/ every man on the team has some prescribed Work
TO do and definite participation IN eaoh ana every
I Ufa-