davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
FOOTBALL.
is MCRACKEN ELIGIBLE?
A Harvard MANS UNDERSTANDING OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA NAME PRESENT STATUS
UNDER THE RULES
UNDER THE RULES.

The protest which Harvard has lodged with the
University of Pennsylvania against the playing Of
McCracken on Saturday fullback the Quaker
eleven has excited much interest in college circles
in this city. Many Harvard men fail to see how
pennsylvania figures that McCracken can be pos
sioly eligible 10 play this year. A we'll known Har
ward man explained the matter yesterday as fol-
lows:
The sixth section Of the egibility rules to which
reads: No student shall represent one or more
universities or colleges in athletic contests for
more than four years"
Now, .McCracken played in one or two minor
games for Pennsylvania in the fall OF sc. but,
assuming that he not in the varsity football
team that year, he was on Penusylvania's regu-
been on both football and athletic teams every
since in '9S. 90 and 1900, that his four years
really expired last June
Not only this, but McCracken before he went to
rennSyiV&na eea played On on The University OF Kansas
Pennsylvania figures that is eligible TO play this
year.
The talk that Harvard should have protested
McCracken sooner, IL at all hardly seems to be
well founded for it is not customary TO make any
protests until each submits its list of players
10 the other. which in the case OF Harvard and
PENNSYLVANIA has just been done Harvard seems
TO have exercised the greatest caution as to her
own players 1t may be remembered that after the
season was under way this year it discovered
that Sherlock, OF Harvard's most promising
candidates for quarterback had played one or two
56arIs o s d summer 34SebsH nine where the eX-
deemed very light offence. yet Harvard at once
refused 10 allow Sherlock even to remain on the
squad 1t Is said that Harvard has also protested
Graves the Quaker quarterback II It is fact that
Graves is special student at Pennsylvania and that
this is his first year there It proper that he should
De protested special student at the leading uni
versitles IS one that is not bound down with the
same regulations as to amount OF work number OF
STUDIES, etc. which bind a regular student There
fore, 1t used to be favorite trick for some foot
ball player TO enter some university a special
student and do practically work at all but play
on the football team OF course. he could not work
this for two years in succession, and for this
was SspFt hat M frs Cial
student should ne eligible play.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
QUAKERs OFF FOR CAMBRIDGE.
MIDDLE OVER ALLEGED PROTESTS CLEARED Up
-MCRACKEN AND GRAVES WILL PLAY.

Philadelphia. Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The difficulty
existing between Harvard and the University Of
Pennsylvania over the alleged ineigib.tty Of Nc
Cracken and Graves TO play in Saturdays contest
is about cleared up The Faculty Committee has
given its final answer in regard TO McCracken
which is that he will be played. If Harvard does
spite Of the protest dispatch was received from
Cambridge this morning that Harvard had pro-
tested Graves. the quarterback Dr. Edgar F
tee, and Captain Hare both stated tonight that
no protest Of any kind had been received against
Graves and that the report TO that effect sent out
from Cambridge was a fabrication
The present difficulty between the two uriversi-
ties has been greatly exaggerated. The agreement
between Harvard and Pennsylvania is that each
institution shall decide upon the eligibility Of its
players. According TO PennsyIvania's rules
fore be allowed to play. The statement
from Harvard that this would lead 10 a severance
or athletic relations between the universities
is not believed here The sentiment among Penn
sylvanta students is that Harvard has no grounds
for a protest and IS trying to assume the role of
dictator, The Pennsylvania committee is therefore
determined not TO yield an inch from the position
previously announced
The team left the Broad-st. station for Cam
bridge at O'Clock tonight and received a rousing
send off by two thousand students. who escorted
burndale Mass. where they WIN remain until
Saturday morning.
10 win the game The following men were in the
party: Coach George Woodruff, Captain Hare
Teas. Wallace, McCloskey. Zimmerman, W Car
diner, Davidson. Graves, J. Gardiner. Potter Nc
Cracken, Hodge, WoOdley. Gilmore. l. Smith
Magee. Bennett Townsend Mitchell. Corley Hor-
ner and Baird
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
QUARREL ENDS N KILLING
FIGHT WITH KNIVES CAUSES THE DEATH OF
one OF THE CoMBATAN1S.

George Dennis thirty-three years old o!sn-
,,-sz-ar living at No. Rtvineton-st. vas ta-s--y
stabbed late yesterday afternoon by Arnold HIN
ger nftv-two years old OF the same address, IN
the course q q quarrel between the Two nan n
front Of the house where they lived Hunger
stabbed his opponent n the heart with q knife and
5ea-h was almost instantaneous. He Was ar
rested and locked ID in the EIdrtdge-st station
and the body ot the dead man was sent 70 The
Morgue.
Both men were inmates OF the Cunard Hotel.
1odg!rr house az No. 1 Rtvtngton-st There hat
been bad blood between them for some time, and
they engaged IN a fight on Tuesday. The two
met yesterday afternoon In front OF the lodging
house and renewed their quarrel OF the day be-
fore Words were soon followed by blows. and
the fight waxed go hot that It attracted q crowd
Of loJnEers n the neiEhborhood- Dennis was
getting the better oS the battle when, the poAce
say Hunger drew q knife from his pocket and
made savage lunEe a. his opponent the blade
cf the weapon entered Denns's breast and pierced
tie heart. The wounded man fell with & groan
o the sidewalk and hunger disappeared III tle
Hunger was arrested il the lodging house. He
was bleeding from a wound on the right side OF
me head the result OF blow inflicted by Dennis
re alleged that Dennis was the aggressor. and
that he acted only in self-defence.
that he stabbed him. The knife with which the
homicide was committed not found. Fred
rfck Bugelen, Of the witnesses OF the assault,
7gas detained at the police station
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

which are encouraging to the coaches Several of
the regulars taking Trainer Rohinson's advice
TO go slow, and thsir absence from the practice
scrimmages has been noticeable. Among these are
Captain Pell, Duncan and Maths. The two latter
players especially have tendency to go stale in
ndseason, and ii Is this which their trainer would
guard against The members of the eleven them
selves are eager for the Cornell game. for they
want 10 wipe out the disgrace of the defeat ad-
mlnlstersd minis to Princeton by the Comedians last
players, though they do expect the Tigers IN win
Inc undergraduates backing their faith In their
team by covering all the Cornell money in sight
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
4 ROMANCE OF THE BARGE OFFICE.

c-y-Prp,s PLANS SOMEWHAT D1sCoNCERTED BY
gR1DEGRooMs sHoRTNEss OF CASH.
Owing TO an insufficient supply ot money with
which 70 take his bride rome after paying the
~.age fee Simon Schwartz, rnachinist, OF No. 223
Secoad-sI- Passaic, \. J., was obliged 10 post
pone his wedding Tuesday until yesterday.
On Tuesday he received & message from the Barge
once which read. Call for me at the Barge Office
s-4arn=hfp Weimar." II was signed by Chena
p bow-itz who had come this country 10 marry
ti.r He hurried over from Passaic. They decided
20 he married once
Thev found they would have to be married under
he eve OF the immigration authorities, and 80
went 20 the Leo Haus. German immigration
f0.,se in Safest 70 have the ceremony per-
formed The marriage fee they found was s. Simon
mad but s. with him Being unable 10 pay the Zee
nd take his bride back with him. the wedding
postponed until yesterday. when Schwartz came n
with more money and secured his bride.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
CYCLING.
THE LAST CENTURY RUN OF THE YEAR

THE LAST CENTURY RUN OF THE YEAR
The century riding season will close on Sunday.
All postponed runs have been disposed Of and the
American Wheelmen OF Harlem will have the day
to themselves. The start will be made at Bedr,rd
Rest Brooklyn, at $50 a m. and the usual Aunitv-
tlle-Rockaway course will be followed n NJ
Adee. c. P. Staubach and other we'll known cen
tury riders will set the pace. Medals have been
provided for ali who complete the run which is
open TO all Entry blanks may be had by address,
ing c ? Stauoach, No. 42s Lexington-ave
A fifteen mile muticycle paced race between "
F. Wahrenberger and John King will be decided
in conjunction with the regular amateur and pro-
fessional races at the Failsburg Board Track New
ark on sunday. Over score OF professional rfdars
have entered On Election Day Twenty-Five mile
proressioneI race VIII be ridden on this track he
sides several amateur races ~ 0e
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
yEw DEVICE ON GREAT NORTHERN.

$ Paul. Oct 81-The Great Northern Railway
for nearly q year has been experimenting with
g-ooved brasses in place Of the old standard
t-ssses the grooves forming sluiceways by which
tho oil IS caused 10 fow the Of the journal
whore 90 per cent Of the load IS carried. The ST.
peri-tendent reports that this has entirely done
aHsv with rot boxes. besides producing inPoTtaI2t
economies N the wear IF brass metal and 1ourEals
economy f. oil and improved traction Ao9Lt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
A SLUMP on AT yArE

g., '5 maven Conn. Oct Sl.-It became apparent
- s1e pracuce Of the Yale varsity football eleven
today that the expected annual s,, - ~,
eonaitlon eo Of the strongest members Of the vale
thusiastca 99fSasoReG some alarm among the en-
sr - not alarmingy large however noSplIaI
The tne team show unmistaka Die indicaToTs Of
'ie sraln OF the hard pratice OaN NIOi'S OF
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-Empire City Jockey Club. EN-
pire City Park, p. m
GOLF.-Westchester Golf Club omen to,1r-
nament; women's semi-final round for the
Foote Cup.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Union
Tournament. Metropolitan Academy, Colurn-
bus-ave and SiXuy-sXth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
ATHLETIC GAMES.

The z7th Regiment Athletic Association and the
National Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn, viii hold set
O games January g. consisting OF the following
contests: One hundred yard run. 20 yard run, 40
yard rur. $50 yard run, mile run one mile
1lcycle race and twelve pound shot putting all
-Sfdlcap. The games Will take place at the 47th
regiment Arnory, which is vel adapted for attn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
rGoFERy AND BERNSTEIN TO MEET.

Terry" McGovern. the featherweight champion
Is scheduled % meet Joe Bernstein n twenty
round bout Louisville. KY. tomorrow night
The Aght IS causing considerable interest among
those interested In boxing as Bernstein IS the only
fighter that has stood before McIOVern for twenty
five rounds. II is said that both are training hard
-r- he
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
NETWORK UNIVERSITY BEATEv

"esl Foint Oct 31.-In the game TO-DAY the
Saue' second team defeated New-York University
the seSoog score OF to O. the game being called IN
count of darkness minutes play on ac-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
THE ARROW LAUNCHED AT NYACK
CHARLES R. FLNTs FAST VESSEL MAY BE
TORPEDO BOAT

Charles r. FIint's Arrow, under contract to be
the fastest ship ever designed launched yes
terday Ayers shipyard. Nyack. She has
been built under a guarantee by her designer of
forty-two miles hour. and II is expected that
under pressure she will be able to make fifty. It
has been generally given out that she
structed a yacht for Mr.. F1int's personal use.
but rumors have been persistent that she was built
under contract with one Of the South American
governments for service torpedo boat
Her plans, far they have been made public.
show her fully equipped for torpedo service. Her
armament shows four rapid fire guns and two tor
pedo tubes.
In shape looking down her deck, the Arrow
is like a thick darnng needle. Her bow is sharp
as kntfeblade. The vessel is 130 feet long the
waterline and has a beam of only u feet inches.
Her engines are capable OF developing 5000 horse
power She has an electric light plant that pro-
vides for sixty lights of sixteen candle power and
a searchlight OF 5000 candle power. Her coal bunk
ers will hold eighteen tons, and the coal carrying
capacity be doubled. She has accommodation
stateroom for her owner. Her extreme draught is
Ave feet and this tapers off 10 two and half feet
at the stern. She has twin screws, each driven by
a separate engine
The frame OF the boat is OF fine tempered steel.
and the hull consists OF a double planking OF
mahogany, with canvas. treated with cement paint
between The deck IS made OF aluminium. with
white pine flooring. covered with canvas. She has
collision bukhead that gives a storage space for
fresh water. The total weight Of the vessel IS a
little over sixty tons.
The Arrow Will go in tow to Newark. where her
shafting and engines will he put in; Her destina-
ton after she is fitted at Newark has not been
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
YACHTING.
COMMODORE LEDYARD DENIES THE RE
PORT OF A SYNDICATE OF SIX
MEMBERS

The story published yesterday that six members
were in syndicate to build Cup defender was
denied yesterday by Lewis Cass Ledyard. AS
nodore OF the New-York Yacht Club Mr.. Ledyard
assured the members at last Thursdays general
meeting that they need have uneasness about
Cup defender being built. When at his office
yesterday he said he did know when he could
give more information on the subject. The Com
lnodores denial OF the report means that he, Vice
Commodore August Belmont Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Kear-Commodore c. L. F. Robinson, ex-Commodore
reward M Brown and W. X Vanderbilt, ir.,
not now in any syndicate to build boat TO beat
the Columbia and Shamrock II
When f. A. Willard was seen Yesterday he said
the originator of the report must have dreamed
IT, ana implied that the story was true. Mr.
WIZARD probably knows a good deal about the
sfair. Wherever the money was coming from. Mr
Belmont would certainly be the first to be spoken
to by Commodore Ledyard. and when the question
Belmont would certainly propose Mr. Willard. Mr.
Willard was to have been Mr.. Bemont's right hand
man on the Mineola last summer. but Bob"
Wringe refused to share captains honor with him
and Mr. Willard ceased 70 sail the boat 1t
peculiar. too. that the Mineola her first six
consecutive races with Willard on board and never
knew a single defeat until the first day Willard
stayed ashore. At No. 10 wall-st ex-Commodore
Frederick T Adams was asked about his views for
building a defender. He said:
My idea has always been that the Cup defence
was National matter, and that IT should not he
l would like to a general meeting called in the
Atlantic Yacht Club for the purpose of voting a.
sum I believe that every member would be
pleased to contribute the small amount assessed.
building of the boat and the subscribers could
among themselves for the election Of the men who
were to take charge OF the racing Of the yacht
Personally know nothing about the membership
OF the alleged building syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
oGDENsBURG DEFEATS SYRACUSE

ogdenshurg n. Y. Oct 31-The Ogdensburr
toothaH eleven, which has not lost game this
season completely vanquished the Syracuse Ath-
Ielc Association team here this afternoon The
score score was - to o. About three thousand persons
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
CUTLER
SHOOTTNG AT CPFEDVo0p

The last supplementary practice for the season
OF 1900 was held at Creedmoor yesterday for the
expert class al 700 and 800 yards. The attendance
was fair. The weather was cool and CLOUDY with
a moderate o'clock wind blowing across tba
targets. The shooting and issuing OF decorations
were under the supervision Of Lieutenant-C,oIoneI
y. B. Thurston- The officers scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
CHESS.
SHOWALTER STILL LEADS IN THE SEX
ANGULAR TOURNEY-MARSHAL
IN SECOND PLACE.

As will be seen from the appended record OF the
sexangulsr chess tourney, Showalter still has the
lead and Marshall is in second place Early yes
terdav morning Showater and Hodges and Hymes
ard Lipschuetz left their respective games Of the
fourth round still unfinished, while Marshall had
be Baird. The scores of these games follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
KEANS oUTRENS BREDIN.

London Oct ST. F. Keane. the American run
ner defeated E. c. Bredn. the English runner In
a $50 yard race at Northampton to-day for purse
OF 200. Keane, who had the best OF the start won
by two yards Ttme-0:38&.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
0rAIL SHOOTING ALLOWED TO-DAY.

Many hunters eft town last night for the open
lng ot the guam shooting season, which begins to-
CAV on Long Island The prospects for fine shoot
--s this year excellent. the dry summer having
given the birds e chance 10 breed properly.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
HERE'S A BIG SCOPE

SSnihs'o9' Oct s-The Georgetown University
College ,as- Today easily defeated the Richmond
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
TALK OF A SHOW FOR BROoKLYS-FoR
AN INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
ANOTHER ROAD RACE

ne TWO automobile clubs in BROOKLYN ara s,t1
a.o.t ae''dent organizations. but according IN the
: S' MADE by members OF the two climbs
yesterday. the chances of a merger apres t'-DS us
eHceiieht' The members of the BROOKLYN chm AZ
try arranging for a club run TO take rIaca
after Election Day The Long 1sIand
80, members contemplate the holding NJ an -,
sbo1r =, as soon after the ending ~ 49,.
n az Madison Square Garden as possible WIZ
ara ~. ing mas been secured as vet the cbs1cass
mem5ers think biTn9Fy 2Es, in in FIatbushave The club
be held a. 'In sn that the show in Brooklyn should
chimes in as Ib5 fhe VIII have their a
fmmedia+oIr' ulstrict and holding the exposi1io1
,-,I,S 4ately aIter the NeW-York snow u,o1iI5 -I
tba+ expense and Inconvenience II is SxnectsS
Joliit meeting OF The officials oS NJ
Snro AlfH y CIuos Will be held in a Few davs 49,
TTlr Ie ueHhite arrangements NAV be nosJs " ~
merging OF the two clubs -1ue 70 the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
RTY LOPEZ.
WHITE
BLACK. VIII

The games in the fifth round viii be contested
as follows: Tomorrow evening. LipschuetZ vs.
showaIter and Baird Hymes; on Friday AFTER
noon Hodges Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

ST. PAUL's SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CUTLER
PLAYERS
An interesting team match between schooIbov
golfers played yesterday on the Garden CIV
links between st. Pauls School Of that place and
the Cutler School OF this city. The home team won
by Il holes TO s. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
BROWN TEAM AT woE

BROWN TEAM AT WORK.
Providence. r. /. Oct 81 (SpecaD.-The Brown
University team took regular work to-day. and the
varsity eleven held together in excellent style.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

Address all inquiries and votes 20
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New-TOrk.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

ENERGETIC WORK BY THE TIGERS.
Princeton. n. J., Oct. 51--The work OF the week
starts out in Tigertown with energy and snap
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01
pubIir Actirrs-
TO TANPAYERs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Il
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAAESs III
No. s. CHAMBERS STREET.
STEWART Bt IL4DINCn. Al
NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 1900 ii
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 all persons
for the year 1890 remain unpaid 90 TIE
day OF said unless the
same shau De paid Receiver % his once
Borough which the property located, fob
lows
Borough Manhattan. No 81 Caamoe-ss Street. Man
haitian. y
Borcugh OF The Bronx corner Third and fremont
avenues The Bronx, y Y
Borough y Brooklyn, Rooms = 4 aad Municipal
Building Brooklyn. y. Y
Borough of SUseas jackson avenue and sfftz
Street. Long Island city. y. Y.
Borough Richmond. Richmond Building. New BrtgAe-
on Island. y Y
on December OF said year. Re
will charge. and collect such
manning unpaid that day. addition the amount
OF such centUn the thereof.
provided by section 9IS OF New York Cnarss
Chapter 3IS Laws OF 1S9Tl-
DAVID z AUSTEN. Rece4Tsx &C TzzsA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

manufacturers Of automobiles ara t,.araz... :,
'ne suggestion that Emperor William Of c,ar,an,
"Oulo orer $4,000 prize for an au,ornobtIa -
oe'"een Farls and Berlin. 1t is the Kaisar,s In
test ~ II Is sald TO have the race or rather con-
for sIinrer may enter machines in the battle
49, Inc contest Will not be for s0sad
lone, put resistance cost of fuel and 1ba Tritg -
me me Hehlcies VIII also all be weighed So ne FasJ
est machine may not be the winner %,a- III
tesI 49, d al present suggested Will take DIaca in
S Sui-e uluer the official sanction OF Franre a1d
49, II Is the idea OF the Kaiser's friends
oIaf the contest will largely determine the adant
o'''S oI the automobile for military purposes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

several well known young men will manipulate
machines in the actual contests Of the Autonomous
Sno". 5. 70 be held at Madison Square Garden
Automobile Club OF America u N-ie
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

II was said yesterday that there was a rood
InSnce LOT nfty mile road race between William
n. Nanderoilt Jr., and Albert c. Rostwick Mr.
bostWlcks friends believe that he has the fasIasf
70 tdc!us machine In this country, and are willing
70 wager tnelr money on any sort of A race in
wnlGh MI SostWick will consent to start his big
HldChine. ME- Nanderbilt's friends are said m he
a little doubtful about the alleged sIIneriori+U o+
me MAGAZINE which won so handIy at the Tri
State Fair. The course suggesra9 * o- 1e, III
and, twenty-five miles and return --0''S ''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

Starr BAG; easily by three Isugths: length be-
tween second third
FOURTH RACE-THE YoNKERs HANDICAP; for
mile
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

DEPARTMENT OF FlNANCh,
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
No. s. CHAMBERS STREET.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

Start good easily by lengths place
THIRD RAC-For two-year-oIds $500 added; about
1urlongs-
John Days Glenneie by High
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

G. T M-Your first request has been COM
piled with, but the second, 10 transfer votes to
some other competitor, cannot be done accord
New-York tribune., 1900-11-01

J. T B.-The thirty votes you referred 70 we're
received at this Office October 80, and ap-
pear in this edition of the paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-10
HAS NO COMPETITOR.
Ono Patent Medicine which Has the
Field to itself.


prominent physician was recently
asked why 1t was there are so many
blood purifiers, nerve tones" and
medicines for every i'll except one of
the most common and annoying dis
eases. viz: piles
He replied that there are two princi-
pal reasons: First. physicians and
people in general have thought for
years that the only permanent cure for
piles was q surgical operation, and that
medicinal preparations We're simply
palliatives and not a cure for the trou-
BILE.
Another reason is that piles, unlike
many other diseases, is in no sense an
imaginary trouble. A sufferer from
piles is very much aware of the fact
and for this reason the few pile salves
and ointments, etc, have been short
lived because the patient very soon
discovered their worthlessness.
He continues: However. there is a
new pile remedy which, judging from
its popularity and extent of its sale.
will soon take the place of all other
treatment for piles. 1t has certainly
made thousands of cures in this obsti-
nate disease and its merit. repeatedly
tested, has made 1t famous among ply
sicians and wherever introduced. the
remedy is sold by druggists every
where under the name of the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
1t is in convenient. suppository form
COMPOSED of harmless astringents and
healing oils. gives Immediate relief in
all forms Of piles and a radical cure
without resort to the knife and without
pain or interference with the daily oc-
cupation.
One strong recommendation for tbs
remedy is that Il contains no cocaine
nor opium and is absolutely safe to ust
at any time
One of the suppositorics is applied al
night, is absorbed and the cure is natu-
raj and painless.
1t permanently cures itching. bleed
ing or protruding piles and is the onl,
remedy except a dangerous surgica
operation that will do so.
All druggists sell a complete treat
ment Of the suppositories for 80 cent!
and the Pyramid Drug Company, q
Marshall Mich, Will mail free to any
address a little, book on the cause anc
cure of piles which may be of assist
ance in chronic cases.