davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

guned the SgaksT & 3oya5d s56ngb linz m On is the
for fifteen yards more; The play became faster
for moment but soon was up again as strong as
ever. again the nome PLAYERS worked the ball up
ing in the line
THE ITHACANs TAKE A BRACE
Cornell tried rushing in turn. and for the first
time gained her distance. punt sent the ball
spinning to midheld where the fleet Cornell enders
nailed McCracken tight to the earth; but the
Quakcrs failed rushing. and took their turn
at ppntiGg L was poor kick high a1I and .osI Easily
line Then the Ithacsds by fake kick, heaglifgy
SsFs AROUND fe4f te e end DOR Tn9 Wa
first g09d gain 6d and her people ecs ToEe up "sh snd4
rush fifteen yards around right end. and the Cor
bs soTesS on the foes 8oyaTd ne for the first time
well into Quaker territory But TWO attemPss ate s al
on the. third down Brewster made try for a
muned the ball. and a Red and White PLAYER layer
The Cornell eh4nce 70 score but The insyita6ig % a
out Of danger when the half ended Score. 10 TO O.
SECOND HALF STARTS IN.
The second half did not begin until almost $50
2. m Cross kicked off to McCracken. who made
a good back 10 his 25-yard line. But the
Quaker machine not in such god working
blocking in splendid style held the for four
Then the Quake ak naT hs shs y6 Cor
nell had the bali on the Quaker 15-yard line, But
to score and Pennsylvania took the leather.
THE QUAKERs' STEADY GAINS.
This time the Quakers struck their gait and by
short sharp rushes right through the Cornell
centre they Carried the play from their own Is
ward line right the field to Corneus 40
yard line Here the men from Ithaca made a
strong stand but the third down the ever ready
ttare nla5nsg - sr ~ tE TisIrors' goal began again
There was staying that advance II was as
steady as a pendulum, 1nd the pail was soon on on
take it over. and Hare kicked the goal Score-l6
Cornell kicked of from midhed and, Gardiner
ran the bail back twelve yards. on the second
down PENNSYLVANIA puntsd 70 mdhe,d ara BTe%S[er @
Then the Ithacans began yelling for touchdown.
more chalk marks The game was on the Quaker
25-yard line when Cornell made another Of
was was 'oSl5 iha home pIavers took the leather on
goal ana aEod IA linz md again beFan rushing
The machine was well oiled now. and never seemed
CorneU territory and then great cheers broke ouU
for McCracken. Pennsyvania's doughty fullback.
stirute at last came to take his place The anne
vent steadily forward. and was soon on the Ith-
There was no show for Cornell 20 stop the touch
HfNkad H1Ta rbe goal score. % TO
Davidson caught CornelIs kick off and the Quak-
Then lhey Pqn[l 70 20 9f, iTe' T5de TS q h3F
ent tumble. which was the steadiest feature Of Cor
ners play. came along like dash Of ice water.
and the Quakers took the leather.
WINDUP IN BLAZE OF GLORY
An exchange Of punts followed and the PhiladeI-
nbians had the play in midhed II looked as II the
game were all over but the shouting The fierce
career Of the Quakers serned ended. But ca p
tain Hare stee!ed his soldiers hearts for one last
forav MassIng together at the centre they burst
Ihroufh b and ' <rfed r I' for C0r5e M
Cornell before Law
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Pennsylvania cheerers broke loose. Things had
been easy that they had not had a chance 20 let
themselves out but this vas the style OF play that
brought every his feet with yell. ana IL
five minutes before things had quleted down
The Try for goal failure. and the game
was ended after three brief rUshes more
Summary-PcuusvlVa lVauia. q. Cornell D. Toucn-
downs-Hare. Wallace. Davidson. Potter Goals
from tOuChdOWns-HlTe >. goal from held, Hare
Cmpre-PauI DlshiH Refsree-M. NJ McClurg.
Time Of game-Txo 35-minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
WAs NINE Explosion PL4SYEDr

STATE NINE INSPECTOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
SAYS IT WAS \ PLOT To KILL FOREMAN.
Pittsburs. Nov "a No-santown, ". Va. dis
patch says that State Mine Inspector James W.
Paul. Of West Virginia, SAYS the recent mine dis
aster al Eerryvi.!e i'm which fourteen lives were
lost. the result of conspiracy to kill the
foreman - tf,- ui~- The conSplratOrs, after
lighting The fuse stood at the entrance to the
mine but the force # tho explosion greater
than they expected and they also killed.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
wEsrERN REsERvE- Y. cAsE scHooL. Q

Cleveland Ohio Nov. 2q-Western Reserve Uni
versty took the hna game Of the season to-day.
beating Case School by a score Of l. to O. Neither
side scored in the first haIf. but in the second
Western Reserve. taking advantage Of Cases tun-
hIes scored two touchdnwns. Henry kicked two
goais in addition The weather was hne ana d
big crowd the game.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
GEoRGETowN. .: .. o. NORTH cARoLINA. .

Washington Nov. 2s.-NearIy four thousand Per
sons witnessed the football game to-day between
the GEORGETOWN University eleven and the taaZn
from the University of North Carolina for the
Sat!r rharn champions hip houOrs- The contest was
marked bv skilrul playing both sides. and when
scorsI The nearest approach 70 II when
CI.orretovn MANAGED TO get the ball within two
wards OF their opponents goal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
scorrIsH-AMERIcAN. 6: PAwTUcKET. 4

Pawtucket r l.. Nov. 29.-The Pawtucket Asso-
ciatlon football met its first defeat this year
Al the hands of the Scottish-Amercan team or
Newark. \. j.. to-day The closely con-
tested The Scottsh-A American team won by
score OF l.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
WORCESTER. II: YALE CONSOLIDATED. o.

Worcester. Mass, Nov 2s.-YaIe Consolidated
football beaten II to BY Worcester
High School to-day. The cOllegianS averaged
twenty-five hounds heavier than the high school
team and for one half held we'll In The second
half CAROLS line buCking uetted two touchdowns-
The Consolidated eleven had absolutely no team
work and gained less than fifteen yards oy rush
inc tho hall
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
LEHIGH. II; swARTHMORE. 0.

RethIehem Penn Nov 2s-Lehigh blocked
Swarthmore's guards hack play with commendabis
ease this afternoon and besides scored three touch
downs by straight football plays, winning handily
nv A score of l. o o. BatIersby had collar bone
broken. The visitors never once threatened Le-
highs goal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
NEWARK A. c. DEFEATS ORANGE A. G.

Orange. y J. Nov. - (SpeciaD-The Champion
ship football game between the Orange Athletic
Club and the Newark Athletic Club was played on
TO o.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

ards for a touchdown Decker kicked the goal
The half ended with the score 10 IN favor or the
visitors In the second half lafayette took a brace
and. with the ball DCkluson'S Sl-yard line,
kicked a pretty goal from me field With less than
half minute play. Cure kicked another goal
from the field a difficult angle from the 44-yard
line. The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
HARE's BRILLIANT GOAL.

Pennsylvania had the ball on Corners D-yard
line. and then Hare began splendid lot OF rushes
through the right wing. where ne seemed TO find
big holes in the Cornell line BY steady. clockwork
plunEes he carried the ball the Cornell 5-yard
linz. when the umpire detected Quaker rusher
about six yards on side and promptly penalZed the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
COLUMBIA ROUTS INDIANS.
AVENGES LAST YEARS DEFEAT
RATHER EASILY.
DEFEAT

PALEFACEs SWEEP REDSKINS BEFORE
THEM-LATTER BATTLE FIERCELY FOR
FEW MINUTES AND SCORE ONE
GOAL IN LAST HALF AFTER SHOW
ING UNwONTED LETHARGY.
The Indians met Columbia in well arranged
srrimmege in the little valley at the foot Of
Coogan's Bluff. near the rather solemn looking
Harlem yesterday and they routed. The
Indians had invaded Manhattan Island not with
war paint ara tomahawks. a they did two cen
turies ago. but in canvas Jackets and padded
knickerbockers. determined win football
honors If such thing were possible. Weapons
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

for. after the tumble the ball rolled toward Co.
lunhas goal linz. and Rain fell on il. securing
a touo hdown. The teams played follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
UINDUP IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.

An exchange Of punts followed. and the Phiade-
nbians had the play midheld II looked as II the
game were all over but the shouting. The fierce
career Of the Quakers serned to ne ended But Cap
+ain Hare steeled his soldiers hearts for one last
foray MassIng together at the centre they burst
through Oru"lTS line. and the feet Potter emerged
from the bunch and started for Cornelrs goal lie
was uast every Cornell back before they could Law
a fnEer on him and had a clear field for the touch
down The Ithacans started in hot pursuit. but
they could not catch him.
In jinv Potter lay painting behind the goal
posts a breathless and a happy Then the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
FIRST SCORE FOR PENNsY.

the great Hare took II a yard further. Cornell
held nrmly for down. but on the next play
Hare carried the ball for touchdown and
the Quaker shouters became happy Time ten
minutes. Hare was minus his shirt. which had
been torn on the .ast scrimmage The kindly
spectators attributed to this his failure 10 KICK
the goal. SCore-Pennsyvani 70 CorneIts o.
Starbuck kicked off 10 Hare. who ran back 20 the
Pennsylvania 20-yard line Then McCracken burst
right through centre for ten yards the next
rush Pennsylvania caught holding and was
penalZed ten yards. A try for around the
end was useless so Gardiner punted Cornell ;
35-yard line where Starbuck took the leather
Cornell tried dohble pass. but fumhled the ball.
just falling on IL in time. Starbuck dropped back
for kick but the centre made a wretched pass
right AT his feet where a Quaker rusher dived and
nailed the ball But the Cornell captain was done
up, and SChoelkopf took his place.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Score-I.sfayette 10. Dickinson 6 Ofacials-CmpiTe.
Cornell. referee. Vail. University II Pennsyl-
vania: npemen. bacon Lafayette and AppenEeIler.
Dickinson smith Lafayette and Appenzeller
Dickinson Times cf halves - minutes touchdown.
ShifTer Touchdown. Decker goals from place
me
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
LINEUP OF THE ELEVENs.
1t a little after O'Clock that the eleven
trotted on the field and lined up as follows.

Hare kicked off for Pennsylvania. and the ball
oiled over Cornells line. Captain Starbuck
brought II out the 20-yard line and punted to
midfeld Little Gardiner caught the leather on
the run and made a quick dash back Cornells
25-yard line The Quakers got their distance in
rushes, but then a tumble gave the ball 70
Cornell The IthaCanS could pierce the
enemys line and the third down Cornell punted
to her 45-yard line. and Pennsylvania started in
rush Hare plunged five yards through the centre
and then MCCraCken got good three. mass
play i'm centre Invaded fve yards Of IthaCan
territory and the ball was on Corners 2O-yard
line Ii took the Quakers three hard tries to net
the next five wards and encouraging cries came
from the Red and White section But the guards
back got in its fine work again and ate up five
rnnre Yards of the precious IthaCan demesne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
RUSKIy AND ST. Georges GUILD.

From The London Chronicle
st. Georges Guild was one of the most ex-
traordnary episodes In his career The Mas
ter always liked it to be called "guyld" and
though this pronunciation laid US open to ad-
verse comment. we, loyal Companions tried
to follow his lead. and always made the II" into
a y" L admired the scheme as a profoundly
interesting experiment, conceived on very noble
lines, but l did not care to join formally How
ever, the master enrolled me without consulting
me, and | believe l am Companion to this day
There were to be all kinds of degrees and dig
mites. marshals. esquires, and what not and a
special gold coinage was to be struck. Vast sys-
TENS of education We're outlined and new or
rather very old. methods of agriculture were 10
be adopted.
But the lawyers worried him dreadfuIlv even
before the thing could be got onto its legs. thep
the accounts got into a horrible mess and had
To be taken in hand and Strengthened I'm by a
Companion who happened TO be an eXpert ac-
countant; then some Companions proved to be
backsliders, and were ANONYMOUSLY cast forth.
others developed an excess of enthusiasm and
lived nuts and blackberries and absolutely
refused to railways, even for correspond
ence they wrote their letters and then walked
miles 10 deliver them; others gave up trades and
occupations about which they knew evervt hin o.
to cultivate and live on bits Of land about which
they knew nothing. Still the Guild had and baa
two excellent business men trustees and we
always point with great pride to the beautifuI
museum at Sheffield as noble result And
whatever the difficulties were we never Xyavared
in loyalty to the Master. nor in kindly Fellowship
among ourselves, and | think we were all az M
better men and women for dreaming that beau
uful dream and aiming at the impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

This statement has suggested a commentary
in The London Academy by a writer who
recognizes in the Lawrence portrait the upper
portion of the long mantle" mentioned by NJ.
Rostand, but insists that this mantle is really
the only point in which the dramatist's careful
description agrees with the English masters
drawing. He says:
mountains, nor is the expression of the face one
over, no such portrait as NJ. Rostand describes
is catalogued by Lord Ronald Cover in his eX
haustiye list of Sir Thomas Lawrences works,
nor does the Print Room of the British Museum
help US to Identification. NJ. ROstand's be
lief that the original of his aqua-fOrte is in the
possession of the Warehouses of Lava!ette. in
London. seems founded another miscOncep
ton We believe there is Warehouses Of
LaVaette resident in London, though there
q COmteSSe de LaValette many years ago
Moreover. it is incredible that painted portrait
by Sir Thomas Lawrence of the second Napoleon
should have escaped notice. Baffed by these
difficulties, the present writer sought the help
of Mr.. AIgernOn Graves. of Pail Mall who as
sisted in compiling Lord Ronald Covers Cata-
Ogue, issued with superb Illustrations by the
GOupil Company. Mr.. Graves felt positive that
no such portrait NJ. ROstand describes is in
existence. He also made a suggestion which is
startling and whimsical, but which it is difficult
to reject entirely. 1t that NJ ROStand had
either been looking all the time at Sir Thomas
Lawrence's well known portrait of Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
1.-THE EAGLET "
Two PORTRAITS OF THE HERO OF RIOS
TAND'S NEW PLAY

The production of "L'Aiglon," NJ. Rostands
new play, by Bernhardt in Paris, has of
course strengthened the Napoleonic cult 1t
has especially revived interest in the history Of
the son of the Emperor the youth who has been
known as Napoleon III, King Of Rome and
as Duke of Reichstadt, but who, in spite of his
great parentage and resoundng titles, faded
from the stage like phantom. We reproduce
two striking portraits Of the unfortunate young
Duke the water color done from him in his
babyhood by Isabey and the profile drawn at
Vienna about 1925 by Sir Thomas Lawrence
The former is a quaint and fascinating study
a and beautiful relic of Napoleons much
loved son. Concerning the Lawrence, some in
teresting remarks have been made by M Ros-
tand and others. The dramatst. in inter-
view with a representative Of The Westmin-
w. Gazette" spoke follows:
( The idea Of placing on the stage the Duke of
Reichstadt. the Son of the Man. as he was
called, suggested to me by aqua-forte
reproduction of picture by Sir Thomas Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
FLOGGING.
REVIVAL OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
LORD SALISBURY's MANY BIRCHtNGS- RUsSIAs
RETENTION OF THE KNOUr DUE TO
ITS POPULARITY.
ITS POPULARITY.

In order to appreciate the humor Of Lord
Salisbury's remark during the discussion on the
Youthful Offenders bill, to the effect that if the
record of the members of the House of Lords
were investigated it would be found that they
had been repeatedly subjected as boys 70 cor
pOral punishment, il is necessary to explain that
the present Prime Minister. when he left Elton,
enjoyed the reputation of having been birched
more frequently than any other Of the seven
hundred or eight hundred lads of that ancient
and historic school He was, therefore, in q
position to speak both with authority and from
experience when he declared that Juvenile fog
gings left no traces of contamination" And
then he wound up his speech in behalf of the
substitution Of birchinSs for imprisonment in
the case Of boys convicted for offences against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

LaTnbton. or had hopelessly mixed up his i'm
preSsions of two pictures-the Master Lambton
and the simple drawing OF the Duke of Reich
stadt In the former portrait young Lambton Is
represented in the midst of rocky and noun
famous landscape" and his expression can be
accurately described "One of infinite melan-
choly and dreaminess." 1t would be singular if
M Rostand had been inspired to dramatic the
life OF Napoleon'S son by his vague recollection
OF the portrait Of young scion of English no
biity. Yet the suggestion is not unnatural IN
der the circumSt ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

renee representing the young Prince at the
age of twelve or fourteen, draped In the folds
of a long mantle. and standing in a rocky and
mountainous landscape. When still a child the
portrait had been placed in my bedroom at
Marseilles. and appealed to my youthful imag-
matiOn by the expression of infinite melancholy
and dreaminess which the English artist had
impaired to it. In a like manner the reading
of the marvellous adventures of Cyrano de Ber-
gerac during my schooldays prompted me later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

to depict the stage the career OF the
Gascon hero.
The work Of Sir Thomas Lawrence / aIlude
to must not be confused with another portrait
of the Duke Of Reichstadt, painted by him at
Vienna in 1918 My aqua-forte, which | have
unfortunately. lost since. a reproduction OF
full length portrait. painted in 1927, and
which | understand, is now the property OF the
MarchOness OF LaValette In London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

laws OF the land with an expression of the hope
that there should be no difference made in the
punishment of the rich and OF the poor. and
that you will fog the young evildoer as freely
and with as little scruple among the classes Of
the poor as You have for centuries among the
classes of the rich"
fluSSlng in Europe has been abolished by law
IN the educational establishments frequented by
the children of the middle and lower classes as
Well as those of a national. municipal and char
liable character. The arstocracy and upper
classes in England. however have ALWAYS re-
FUSED TO take advantage Of this legal enamel
patton of their from the rod Their attI-
tude on the subject is mainly attributable to
the conservative instincts which are ingrained
IN every EnSlishman Of good birth whether
wing or Tory. and which render him adver.a
To ne" forms or changes of a non-p political char
acter Ii is due also to a desire on the mart Of
the lads themselves. who are Of course the
principal parties concerned, to avoid being asso-
clated in any way with the common herd of
boys, even when this association would involve
the exemption from logging. They would be
the first to rebel against the abolition Of thu,
latter and regard the left by the birch as
a sort OF retrospective evidence Of their breed
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
FLoGGlNG IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AT Elton, Harrow. Rugby, Winchester and
indeed, at all OF the great schools II the same
rank, where young England is taught little else
but Latin and Greek verses. as well as boating
cricket and other outdoor games at a cost OF
from $1,000 to $1,000 year corporal punish
ment is still in full force. Some OF them use
the birch and others prefer the cane and. while
in most colleges the culprit takes his punish
ment kneeling. there quite a number where
the offender Is "horsed" by being mounted on
the back OF some big boy. In that position the
victim Is more helpless than in any other At
Eton the whipping block Is one of the famous In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF FLot',iiS"
The information furnished by Miss SAi
shows that In Norway and Denmark. me =
countries in Europe besides England W"
brching by a magistrates order IS aHln''
in lieu II imprisonment. this salutary anu
pensive mode Of punishment has woFSs1
wonderful success. az all the youthtN' 'N
ers logged by maststrridI order IN Norway
Denmark in five years considerably vs. III,
one third were convicted a SECOND t'H''' =,
less than -. per cent 81 the Original - -.
were convicted for the third time tHS
tainly looks as II birchng inflicted oy -
tertal order exercised more cetei'' -
therefore a more saIutary effect upon S'- =
crime than either prison or rcforina' ~
II exempts the young law breaker ir'l' ~
rible stigma OF the penitentiiry Whl0"
otherwise cling 70 him To the end OF ms -
IL Is curious that at the same tinie 80.
English Government was securing '"0 ,m-
ment OF its so-caIled Youthful Onehu' nd
IegaIlzing corporal punishment. the ia'''' ..ssi
have been revived by the German H0''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
CURIOUS CASE
Resulting from the Taxation OF Honey
Bees by the Turks.

Resulting from the Taxation of Honey
Bees by the Turks.
There Is a curious Illustration OF the
rapacity of Turkish officials In a report
sent to the State Department by Con-
sul Merrill at Jerusalem. Palestine
was once considered land flowing
with milk and honey. Modern methods
Of cultivating the honey bee were not
introduced until 1880, when a Swiss
family named Baldensperger made
start and began making honey. 1t was
not long before this industry began to
attract the attention of the Govern
ment. and at first tax of a little less
than 10 cents a hive was imposed, but
this was soon increased by an ingeni-
ous device whereby the officials not
only counted the actual hives, but ev-
ery door. window and hole in which
they could see any bees moving was
reckoned as "hive," with the result
that 150 hives were counted as 1000.
The matter had to be carried to
court, and was not settled till after
two years of litigation, when the
Baldenspergers We're found In debt to
the government to the amount of about
$500. This decision affected one large
apiary only. 1t was in 1889 that the
Judgment was rendered, and. as the
Baldenspergers refused to pay, this
apiary was sold at auction In Jeru-
salem for about S1.25 per hive.
The difficult part of the work was to
deliver the goods to the purchaser,
which the officials were bound to do.
The purchaser, the officials and large
number of camels and camel drivers
went to the place where the apiary
stood, expecting to take 1t away, but,
as the bottom boards of the hives hap
pened to be unlocked, the bees, when
the hives were touched, swarmed.
and everybody had to retreat. A COM
promise was effected, one half the
amount demanded being paid, and the
bees remained in the hands of their
original owners.-Chlcago Tribune.