davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
". c.. D4LT'S STABLE BURNS.
HIS VALUABLE HORSES ARE RELEASED IN
HASTE AND WANDER ABOUT THE
COUNTRY.

Fire destroyed stable OF William G. Daily.
the horseman. in Daly's Lane, Gravesend. yes
terday morning. The stable was occupied by
horses belonging to Daily. and by the string Of
racers owned by Newton Bennington. the book
maker. Eleven thoroughbreds were released
and they scattered around the adjoining coun-
try. 1t late in the afternoon before they
were all recaptured and safely stabbed in one of
the other buildings owned by Daily. Among the
horses was the well known four -year-old Kilo-
gram. 1t said last night that none of the
animals was any the worse for its experience
Frederick Burlew. the trainer. had just got
the horses fixed for the winter and put in his
seasons supply of feed all of which was de-
stroyed. The total loss is placed at $4,000 The
stable itself of wood sheatned with tar
paper, which, being highly inf1ammable made a
spectacular blaze. The fire is supposed to have
started from an old stove. Some damage was
done to the dwelling of Mr.. Burlew by a fire
started from flying sparks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Yale cheers came across the field like series
OF rife shots. The hubbub had not yet entirely
died away before the Crimson eleven made its
appearance For once Yale was outdone at
cheering. The Crimson Haunted across the field
against the Blue, and the Cambridge men
cheered as IL they wanted to split their lungs
Both teams went through or two ine-ups
just to get their muscles stretched and lin
bered-
HARVARD WINS THE TOSS.
Then the toss made. and the afternoon
began auspiciously for the Cambridge men. for
Captain Campbell won the toss and chose the
eastern goal with the wind at his back Yale
then took possession of the ball, which Referee
McClung at once spotted in the middle of the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
VICTORY FOR WESLEYAN.
AMHERST DEFEATED BY SCORE OF
Is TO Il

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 23-Wesleyan defeated Am
herst on Pratt Field this afternoon in hard
fought game. I5 H. thus securing second
place in the tri-college league The two eevens
were evenly matched. and the result sn doubt
until the last few minutes OF play. The first half
ended with one touchdown TO the credit OF each
team. and each scored again after the second
half began The score then stood II to 10 in favor
of Amherst and remained so for many minutes
while the ball went up and down the field gem
orally in Wesleyan's possession.
AZ last Amherst held her 3-yard line but the
punt went out of bounds and a fierce rush by Nc
Donald carried the ball across the goal line for
the deciding touchdown Both elevens showed
themselves much stronger the offensive than
in withstandtng each others attacks Weseyans
gains were short for the most part. rarely exceed
ing ten yards She relied almost entirely plunges
into the line and revolving plays tackle.
Amherst on the contrary; made most OF her gains
al end with occasional straight drive on guard
or tackle Crook made the longest run OF the day
twenty-five yards on a delayed pass left end.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

punted to him, he slipped and fell and was
downed without making any distance at Yale's
44yard line. Bowditch being down upon him like
a ton Of coal. The punt returned after Yale
failed TO gain, but Hart missed Campbell and
the Harvard captain got back to the centre of
the field. Graydon, Herman and Cults hammered
away with great success at the lighter Yale line
for short gains, but Herman had to punt after
losing ten yards for off side play De Saulles.
too, punted and the same old hammering was
done over again.
Repeated collapses by the Yale forwards be-
fore the plunges of Cults and the Harvard backs
landed the leather only twenty yards away from
the Blue goal, where Cults dropped pass. but
saved himself by falling on the ball The error
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WARRING FACTIONS DID NOT CLASH.

ONLY ONE IRISH VOLUNTEER BALL AT WEN
DED's ASSEMBLY ROOMS
Peace and uninterrupted good feeling ruled at
Wendels Assembly Rooms, No. 342 West Forty
fourth-st.. last night. Two separate branches Of
the Irish volunteer regiments had published their
intention of giving ball at that place last night
as told in The Tribune yesterday. but when the
hour Of conflict approached the Mitchell Guard As
sociation. seeding branch of the Guard, con-
tented themselves with publishing a notice that
there would be no ball. and with this parting shot
retired to mediate future onslaughts of printers
ink.
But the Mitchell Guards were out in full force.
Arrayed in dress uniforms resplendert with broad
stripes and FURNISHED buttons they filled the wide
hall and times overfiowed into the nearby cafes
Disappointed bystanders who had gathered in the
hope of witnessing genuine Donnybrook. fingered
in vain. OF martial music and martial gear there
abundance but though the ball continued
long into the morning. there was no casualty list,
and the ranks full the close as at the
start of the evenings festivities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

WAC doSvned on Yale's yard line by CamppeH
as the whistle blew , sr
Narshan kicked off to Weymouth, who was
doWned on the 25-yard line by Blagden Wey-
mouth took two downs TO make four yaros- Ce
EIiias n,In+ad and the ball was given to Yale
in r1tdaeld for holding Yale was unaole 10 gam
and punted to the 20-yard line. After hf1esn
ards gain Harvard punted to 1I''ctAlo- fals
ihan nsSs first down for the nrst time in the
game. chiefly by Weymouths attack; puI thes -
were heir after an Syard advance ana pusea ons :.
the % whence Marshall by clever dooshs atu .D
good interference ran fifty yards to 4aie
yard line De Saulles was injured IN tachahs nm
eiab- Yards Cults twice hurdled the line Tor 'nEe
wards Graydon fumbed, but recovered: c'ns Outts
made seven and Ristine added SIX 'niousi ;s
Hogan Cults made seven ana three On G tet -. - -
plunges Graydon made the last three LOT e.ar sar
touchdown. There was no further scoring al'0'
this. - .. -, axcba,ee
of nrnts Harvard rushed steadily to 1aie S oo-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CORNELL'S BIG SCORE.
,
RUN Up sS AGAINST UNIVERSITY
OF VERMONT.

Ithaca N Y Nov. 23-Cornell vanquished Yer
mont to-day by the score of 6S to .. bringing her
total score for the thus far up TO 800 1t
was game in which fast formations and splendid
interference determining factors. Captain
Warner of Cornell. had only three four regular
in the line, but the substitutes pulled together
in admirabl fashion. and literally their oppo-
nents off their feet. With the exception of three
four minutes in the first half, the ball remained in
Cornell's possession throughout the game. and the
Ithacans held for downs at all. Finu-
canes end running was excellent The feature of
the afternoon the hundred yard by
James Corners little substitute quarterback. who.
hidden behind a Of interference evaded all
pursuers. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS.
HOMESTEAD DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA BY
4 SCORE OF IS TO o.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


PHILADELPHIA Nov 23.-Honestead to-day won the
professional championship of America at the fhiia-
delphia ball park where they proved too strong 1or
the Phillies and defeated them is points 10 IT, De-
spite the wet and stormy weather. over ten thou-
sand people turned out, and they saw oatt!e
royal. Both teams played the strongest kind or
football but the Pittsburgers were a little TOO
strong especially In the back field. and they grad
ually wore the home players down and won oy
three touchdowns
The game created the greatest interest here oe-
cause Of the fact that both teams were MADE up
of old college stars The Eomesteaders mace
their first touchdown in quick order. PhladeThia
won the toss and Homestead kicked on Inc
Cuakers could not gain. and the Pittsburgers soon
took the ball TO 15-yard line but there tney lost
II on downs On the next play Rollers punt was
blocked and Homestead had the bali on their op-
ponents' 5-yard line. Croius then went over ior
the first touchdown = .
Philadelphia then played desperately. ana once
had the ball the 5-yard line but they cnu4o hot
score The HomesteadeTS then rushed the pali 10
the 5-yard line and lost IL. but Poe. OF princeton
picked up Phie's tumble and tailed Inc sec
ond half a repetition OF the nrst and - vas
only after the hardest kind OF work thai Honle
stead could add another touchdown Inc pach
feld of Homestead played as brilliant q game as
has ever been seen a Philadelphia Erldlror r or
the Quakers. Lang. Roller and WaIlace oio 'he
best work The following IS the lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
oUAKERs IN A TIE GAME
NEITHER HAvERFORD NOR sWARfHMoHE
COULD SCORE MORE THAN SIX.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia Nov. 2s.-Haverford and Swarthnore
tied in their annual game here to-day before over
ten thousand people the score being to g. This is
the game of the year for these TWO olstilcI'elS
Quaker institutions. The game was hercely fought
and the final result pretty nearly indicates the re-
spective merits of the two elevens
During the entire first half neither side could
score The Haverford boys were once within their
onnonents' 2o-yard line and narrowly missed goal
from, the field. The Swarthmore team also came
within ten yards of getting the ball over the goal
line But after working it to that point the Haver
ford eleven braced and necessitated a kick, which
they blocked In the first part of the second half
the Haverford offence got their opponents on the
run and Thorne was sent over for a touchdoWn.
The goal was kicked and the day seemed won BUT
fhe Swarthmore men were strong fnishers and nVe
minutes before the call of time Smith: after some
good line bucking tailed He kicked the goal and
fhe score was tied. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FIVE GOOD PLAYERS DROPPED.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TEAM WEAKENED
BUT DISCIPLINE MAINTAINED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE T

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l
Syracuse n Y Nov 23.-A sensation was sprung
on University Hill this morning when the fact be-
came known that Coach E. f. Sweetland had
dropped five of the best players on the Syracuse
University football for breaking training
rules The men who have been asked to turn IN
their suits are: Myron 3. Norris Oh fulloack Har-
yev n Henderson, '03 halfback Duncan O'Neill.
'C5 quarterback and Boland, '05 and Eddie Weir.
05. ends go
The particular offence that the are guilty OF
is that they have remained out after 10 Q CLOCK IN
the evening without special permission from the
coach. Henderson. Weir, Boand and O'Neiil went
dance at Long Branch last Wednesday night
and Morris attended a fraternity initiation BAN
quet last night This action will materially weaken
the varsity in its Thanksgiving Day game
with the AlSyracuse team. It is also likely to an
nhilate Henderson's chances for election TO the
captaincy of the 1902 tea for which position ne
has been promising candidate.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

caught the leather. After Cults and Grayooh
had made short gains there came one OF the
sensational features Of the game. Ristine got
the ball. and somehow got through between
Hogan and Hamlin and got TO Yales o-yaro
line before Chadwick downed him. 1t was a
narrow escape and Yale cheered frantically to
drown their rivals It run OF nearly
forty yards
THE END IN SIGHT.
From this point the Harvard tandem forrna-
tion in which Cults took a prominent part.
bucked the ball steadily by short gains over the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.
YOUNGSTERS MAKE THE
SCORE q TO g.

Philadelphia, Nov, q (SpeciaD.-Pennsylvania
freshies went at the Columbia youngsters to-day
and tore them up, the final score being q TO s.
Though the Columbias bad considerably the best
of it in the matter of weight, they played a slow
game with little team work. Penn kicked off but
the ball was returned Then by q succession of
line plays the ball taken to the 5-yard mark
where Fortiner went through for a touchdown
The goal missed. The Colurnbias then got to-
gether and scored with equal facility. Benham
doing the trick After some mdfield playing both
teams having to punt, Penn worked the bah 10 the
3o-yard line, and Kinnard then dropped a pretty
goal from the field
The next touchdown due TO a tumble bv
Mackenzie, for q Pennsylvania man picked un the
ball and scored. kinnard kicked the goal No
more scoring was done in the first half though
Penn seemed the way when time was
called The next half more evenly fought for
Penn could make but one tally. The Columbia men
got down to their best work and the game was an
improvement over the first half despite the wet
ball The final score, y to 5, surprise to the
CuHkerS. The Lineup. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A VINE FIT FOR. NOBLEHEN.

Pol Roger Co.'S champagne is considered the
society wine in London. 1t is used by His Majesty
King Edward. His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales. and His Excenency the Viceroy of India
and many others. Last June. at Stafford House
at the great fete held under the management of
the Duchess OF Sutherland. Lady Algernon Lenox
Mrs. Cornwallis-West and others, the tickets for
which ESQ (s250) Pol Roger 1893 was the only
wine served AT this banquet many prominent
Americans participated Messrs. Pol Roger & Co
of Eperney, France. have made a large Shipment
of Brut Special 1888 the United States II is be-
lieved to be the highest priced champagne i'm.
ported 40
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

iernan. Graydon and Blagden followed this
sith additions of three, four and two yards. all
through the centre. Then there was holding in
the line and Harvard was set back ten yards
for the offence.
This stimulated Yale's hopes, which went still
higher when Herman funabled pass. and it was
the Els ball. Her first two attempts to gain
through the forwards, and both failed, SO
that De Saulles resorted to quarterback kick,
and, as Swan fell on the leather, it was Yale's
Harvard's 29-yard line. De Saulles then pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

line. It was narrow squeak for the first down
one time. but Blagden just made it, aid landed
the ball half a yard outside the line, whence the
same player was pushed over, amid a hurricane
Of cheers from the Harvard stand and deep
gloom on the other side of the field Cults
kicked the goal, and the score was to O. The
strength OF the Harvard team had been made
apparent and the end was in sight.
De Saulles's weakness made itself ap
parent for, after the kickoff. when Herman
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

pared to kick goal from the field. but the Har-
ward forwards sifted through on him rapidly
that the kick was blocked. This was a fore
fha6owing of the end. At time could the
Yale line hold against the onslaughts made on
St. Herman at once punsed to Yales 30-yard line
and De Saulles ran the ball back TO Yale's own
42-yard mark.
The Yale quarterback punted without delay
TO Marshall and Herman turned it over to Yale's
line De Saues brought the bah out to the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
INDIANS COULD NOT SCORE.
NEITHER DID THEY LET WASHINGTON
AND JEFFERSON MAKE ANY POINTS.

Pittsburg, Nov. Z3.-In spite of the all day rain.
which made the field mud puddle, good sized
crowd gathered to witness the contest between
Washington and Jefferson and the Carlisle Indians.
Neither team won, the being to O. Much
fumbing and slow play detracted from the enjoy
nent of the game. Washington and Jefferson in
the first half worked trick plays to advantage but
the Indians became wise. and managed in
most instances to break up the combinations with
loss for Washington and Jefferson. The Indians
strong point their defensive work. Their op-
ponents seldom succeeded in breaking the line.
1irna,t
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

field, and Oicott, the big guard. made ready to
kick off When he lifted the leather It landed
on Harvard's 15-yard line. and as Swan was up
under the kick promptly, when the two teams
lined up the ball was in Harvard's hands On her
1S-ysrd line
Blagden was the first man to carry the ball
for the Crimson and he made a gain Of three
yards through the centre OF the line, and reused
the Crimson cheerers to renewed endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TO OBSERFE MEMBERS DAY.
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY TO SHOW COLLECTIONS

HISTORY TO SHOW COLLECTIONS
An interesting programme is announced by the
president and trustees of the American Museum OF
Natural History, at S S-venty seveEth-st e ghth-
ave, for the entertainment of its members and
their friends on Members Day, next Tuesday.
The officers of the several departments will be in
attendance throughout the day to show the various
collections, and particularly the additions to the
collections. which have been considerable in the
last year Particularly in the departments of
anthropology and archaeology valuable acquisitions
have been made recently.
The Morgan gem collection. which numbers $50
specimens. and contains many gems of rare value
will be open at o'clock The workrooms and
laboratories of the several departments will also be
open for inspection. AT O'Clock Professor Albert
Pan-American Exhibition at Night.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

THIRSTY 3 n q eats a10
drinks by the clock, witEou.
regard to the needs of natr-S.
Because Of careless eating aro.
drinking stomach trouble -
is one of commonest of dis
eases. Sour and bitter I1sings,
belci1ings. unnatural fulnese
after eating, dizziness, head
ache, and many other symp-
toms mark the beginning and
progress of disease Of the
stomach.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of
the stomach and other organs
OF digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures through the stomach
diseases Of other organs which
have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach, and
allied organs of digestion and
nutrition. 1t strengthens the
stomach. purihes the blood,
cures obstinate cough and
heals weak lungs
rI Twas taken with Grippe, which
resulted in heart and stom a ch
trouble " writes Mr. T r. CzndiIl.
of Moutiand- Aileghsuey Co, n. c
Sl was unable to do anything .
GOOD -,srt of the time I w-c,.e "a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY

Trolley No. 2,loe of the Fifth-ave. line
Brooklyn. last evening ran over and seriously in
jured Owen Brady. thirtysix years old. Of No ST.
Furman-st-. employed in the Street Cleaning De-
partment. Frederick Teckberg. the motorman OF
the car, was placed under arrest Brady was
taken IN an ambulance to the Brooklyn Hospital
where * was said he in precariouS condition
The accident ACQUIRED at Flatbush and Fifth aves
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

2O-yard line and punted again. but Herman ran
it almost back to where it had started before
he was downed. Then came off side play py
Harvard, and-the Harvard rooters groaned. 1or
they saw a chance to score lost
De Saulles promptly kicked off. not waiting
for the third down. and Bowditch was thrown
at the centre of the field soon as he hao
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

yard line where Yale got the ball on Gowns rs
Vanderpoel at once punted, and Marsnaii iilaGs a
and Herman punted out of danger. HaIVaIu
held them again on the 25-yard line STEADY
5Svar6 line where Marshall tried a drop kick
from the 35-yard line. Shortly afterwaro tne
game ended with the ball in Yaies possession
on her 35-yard line. after punt 10 ar'aiu
30 and a return. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Pierce about condition. having ful confidence in
his medicine He sdvased me 20 take his Golden Med
ical Discovery which did. Before isd finished the
second bottle began feel better have used nearly
ssx bottles feel thankful God for the benefit
Picrce-x Golden iicaI Discovery.
highly recommend ali ersos good and safe
nedicsnes
DIR. Piexce's Pleasant Pellets keen the boweis
healthy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

were too heavy for their opponents and easily
nnshed them down the field for the -FOUR toucn-,
downs Bowman the star OF the game I'm ffhaa ana
On the I.awrencevi1le eleven. had his lett leg
broken just above the ankle in one OF the scrlH-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Horse Sense.

~Any fool can take horse to water, but II takes
4 wise man TO make him drink" says the proverb.
The horse eats when hungry and drinks when
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Princeton. N J.. Nov. o iSpeciaD.-The annual
football game between the Hill School and Law
renceville School was played the latters grounds
this afternoon and resulted in victory for the for
mer by the score Of q to Q. The Hill School boys
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Referee-ouls De Puis Vail Tnvsrsity o9 Pennsylya-
Stearrs T-niversity OF Pennsylvania Touchdowns--
Croius Poe Gaumoas. Goals from touchdow ns--ollus
Final score-Philadepha, o: Homestead IS Time OF
Ia halves-Thlrty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Referee-Bert Wheeler. Princeton: Umpire. Charie
yornr. Cornell: E NJ Wilson. Haverford Touchdowns-
1bor,9 smith Goals from touchdowns-FoX. Srnitt
Final score-Haverford 6; Swarthmore. g. Time OF haVes
mi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Vermont

observation-disclosures, I; Sheperd. Warner James
Burns Torney. Goals from touchdown-Finucane. 6;
Warner Torney. Referee-Mr. Evans of Williams Um-
pipeMr. Case. of Hobart Time of haIves-Thirty and
twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

fseferee-J Knapp Columbia. Umpire Roderck Penn
sy!Vanh Timer George Time Of haves 20 min
utes Touehdo~ns FlGrtiner kinnard Whetstone, Ben
ham Goals from touchdowns. Knnard. Goal from the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Tmplre-Paul Dashiel NaVal, Acaas.lIsi $40
Harvard ". T Hull, Yale Touchdowns.S ageen. IA
tins SSrsvdnn (;oals-Cutts Goal from fed-Narshal
Total score-Harvard, q; Yale, O. TimeThirty-nFe min
Ute halves
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-03
MUST MOURN, BUT ARE GLAD

Two men in Europe must be mighty lonesome at times The Czar and Em- peror William have their faults, oi course, for kings are only men in lis guise, but these kings are clean ncn.
 Clothed with almost absolute pow CT, they have stood as type, of moral integrity, which is a good thing for the people they rule.
 They are pretty nearly alone The known scandal of Europe is simply an index to the great and awful book that will never be printed
 The other day Death stripped ex- King Milan of his divine rights, took his breath away from him and made him a lump of clay The ''coplc have been ordered to mourn wher they are glad
 Creditors have seized the ex king $ belongings, He did not even have 'he virtue of honesty, for he wouldn't pay his debts
 Now kings and princes are fighting over last resting place for the ryI body of notorious prohigatc
 There should be warning n 'he life and death oi Milan for sonc of inc other little European kingeta whose crowns are not riveted on. he "di- vine right of rulers to become bessts is being questioned, and as knowic ge grows the interrogation length ms It is men of the Milan type who ake anarchy popular, for they live sc'ely for themselves and make good ,;overn- ment almost impossible