davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON'S PRACTICE GAME.
THE REGULAR ELEVEN SHOWS UP POORLY
IN A CONTEST WITH A SCRUB

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. II (SpeciaD-Stff and sore,
old Nassaus pigskin tossers trotted the field
to-day to begin their last weeks practice The ef
iects of Saturdays game with the West Point team
We're plainly in evidence among the players as
as Lee the head coach called for the regular lineup
with the scrub eleven. After sharp ffteen-minute
orl on the signals and practice in starting
teams lined up for thrty-minute half.
Dewitt kicked of. and after an exchange of punts,
the scrub began series of terrific line attacks and
rushed the ball rapidly down the field. using the
tackles back formation. The varsity made a
stand and got the ball on downs after 1t had been
carried TO their ten-yard line. They then turned
the tables on their opponents by carrying the
leather down to their twelve-yard line. Here the
scrubs got the ball downs, and, after num-
Der of sledgehammer drives through centre, the
tackles again got 1t as far the ten-yard line,
where Reiter, the old halfhack and scrub coach,
made pretty run and landed touchdown for the
done.
The poor showing of the varsity may be at
tributed either to inability to get into the plays
quickly account of their recent difficult game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
DIR. TULL ABSOLVED.
CORONER AND DEAD MANS FATHER BOTH
SAT- SHOOTING OF DR.. SPALTER
WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner Banning held inquest at the Police
Headquarters in New-Rochelle yesterday afternoon
into the death Of DR.. Charles NJ Spalter, of this
city, who had the top of his head blown off while
out in launch hunting for ducks in Long Island
Sound with his friend. DR.. L. E. Tull on last
Friday. DR.. Tull who had been held In 81 900 bail
pending the inquest. present accompanied by
Drs. IL D Nichols. T. Gaylord Thomas A F.
Currier, 4. N. Campbell, William F Greene and
Robert II. Howe, who with him to vouch
for his character and professional standing Only
few witnesses examined.
Coroner Banning held in his verdict that the
shooting purely accidental. and discharged DR.
Tull and released his bondsman. The dead physi-
clans father, William II. Spater, a merchant of
keene, y. H, present the inquest and alb
solved Dr. TuIl from blame. Dr. Spalter was
buried Sunday a heene-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
BIG SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.

Lexington. KY. Nov 1l.-There was a large crowd
OF Eastern buyers at the Fasig-ipton thorough
bred Of stations. brood mares and yearlings to-
day. Following the best prices realized;
i.azzarone ch. h. ten years old. BY Spendthrft, 49,
dam Spnavsy; J. g, YeaEer. Cincinnati. $3.50
Auplegate. ch old. nv Buchanan, dam
Iongshore. Milton Young, McGrathiaRa Stud. 100
Minnie AlphoEso oh. seven years od. by imp ,o
Woodlands Kepipie. Milton Young ..-.-...--- 500
Imp Night Light H. h. eleven years old. by Pero 49,
Gomez dam II 2. Headisy 55o
dam t,ea . K night. % " e W Moore l " .... 900
Bay weanling. by Applegae. dam Ciemence; NJ 80.
Young oH
haJge fn I[owosa 5 IeS9ora a Mor,rls = " Moore $50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
PROGRESS IN n. P. SETTLEMENT PLAN.

The work of perfecting in detail the Northern
Pacific plan of settlement is declared. high
thority. be making steady and satisfactory
progress although the date OF the formal annouce-
ent of the settlement yet be Iearned-if IN
deed. date could present be set. A runnor yes
terday that a hitch had occurred, the Hill-Morgan
and Hartman parties being unable to agree upon
details the control of the Burlington and the
surrender of the Northern Pacific preferred stock
held Union Pacific interest. denied from
excellent sources. Union Pacific common and st.
Paul declined fractionally. but Union Pacific pre-
ferred showed great strength. making net gain
of SIS points Great Northern closed IL points up.
ar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
GLASS WILL PROBABLY NOT PLAY.
INTENSE FEELING AT YALE ON QUESTION
OF THE BIG GUARDS ELIGIBILITY.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. u-Walter Camp, Yale
athletic adviser went 70 Cambridge to-day TO make
a nnal effort arrange the Glass matter with the
Harvard football officials He had not returned 10
New Haven a a late hour this evening. and nothing
will be done until he makes his final report 70 the
Yale coaches Those high up in Yale athletic cir
cIes said today that Glass would not play IN the
Harvard game and possibly not In the princeton
game as was said this morning in The Tribune
The situation Is growing more intense each day. and
both sides hope decision al the earliest posi-
hIe moment II Is understood that there is lively
division Of opinion among the coaches and players
The 1ndergraduates also divided, though the
main body are against playing Glass on account OF
clear reading Of rules. The great body OF Yale
graduates here are unanimous in demanding his
retirement The only possible way in Whlch the
famous freshman guard can don the canvas on
Saturday, is through the withdrawal or oppoS1uon
nv Princeton Harvard, which is regarded as
improba bic in the extreme. ,-. 49,, .
Roth Capta{n Gould and Glass feel that they nave
heen victims of a most unfortunate chain OF cir
cumstanC.s as decision Of the coaches TO retire
Glass would come so late that they would nave no
Glass would lose his "Y' after hard season
work with promise OF playing IN the big games ne
situation s serious for the Yale team. as the
suspense keeps the team in constant state or
uneasness and Is a serious drawback 10 the pest
DEVELOPMENT OF the eleven
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
WALKERS START THEIR WEARY GRIND.

TWENTY MEN STILL IN SIX DAY Go-As-YoU~
PLEASE AT PITTSBURG-
Pfttsburg Nov. u-Old City Hall crowded at
1870 o'clock this morning the start in the
six day go-asyou-pease race for the championship
All the leading heeI-and-toe men in the country
entered in the grind of 1i2 hours straightaway,
including George Tracy, champion OF the United
States, and George Cartwright. champion of Eng
land. Twenty still in the race this evening
One OF the first 10 give up the struggle was the
veteran Peter Golden, of New-York. big favorite
in Pittsburg. He gave up after going eighteen
miles. but when a friend told him he quit
ter he furious and announced that he would
re-enter the match tomorrow and go until the
end He offers TO wager 500 that he will be among
the leaders the end of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE RACETRACK
ONLY TWO FAyORITES SUCCESSFUL IN
THE OPENING DAY OF THE MEET
ING AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-There was a good
attendance at the opening day of the meeting at
the Bennings track to-day. Many of the regulars
from New-York We're present Improvements nave
been made In the track and in the betting ring.
and the visitors to-day expressed themselves as
well pleased with the innovations Mars CASSIDY
the starter. and he promises Improvement
the work he did at AQueduct, as he VIII use d.
different barrier.
Only two favorites were successful. Sister Juiet
was the most fancied in the opening race, dasn
for all ages. at six furlongs. The Puritan went OUT
the pace shortly after the flag fell, and helo
the advantage to the end. winning rather easily oS
length and half from the favorite, with EN-
tinguisher third. beaten only head LongioVe
opened to favorite in the second race oo'
receded point and finished in the ruck- Happy
was off well, made most of the running ano Won
by nearly two lengths. with Hot second ana = ~
ing Buttress third. The rest We're strung out iof
successful favorite to get home mi IN frons d
Chees%mite We're the only other starters Cheese.
mite boed. but Strengthened out and iinisHep 9o
the the favorite Baby Hin hnishng second, twenty I2ny
eRgtdd magked On opened even faVoTtes in the
Handicap unInssked vent BACK TO 5acbed 70 tn to
to . favorite, Both were outrun The amazon i1
shng strongly in the last fnFGng s sna Second and
Knight of Rhodes fourth. .be-
poor lot facing the starter with FonsogGis 1iee 'bs bs
faorte and winne sac"nd wTh II three lengths
in front of Lady Godva. Cherished upset me IA IA
Jynn in = driving finish by a length from Dea'h'
With Curtsey the favorite. third. Summaries
First race (six furlongs)-The Puritan IL g -
Michsels) 10 l. won: Sister Juliet. 1o6 Ci buIs'
s. second Exnguisher, lo5 (B9okerl 10 TO l. n Arrow
pigeon Post Cormorant ana Tens also ran > . ;,
race furongs)-f1appy,
! Won; Hot 10 CR Henderson, IS to second ar
Butress II5 CMcCue) to / third. Time i;o5 dnrk
Ionglove S:-Ah, stnecure Triton swarapan9as' Mile
iodse Tea vane, Hlgh Carnival, The Bandit m'''''
Morris and Sunny Port also . ,, r,o,.o-o,s
Third race (about and onehaif 70
even. BIZ. l5t dayton;
second Cheesemite. I54 nlonohan), TO l. third ine'
~ -. s7oo- s4yen
Fourth cGrandstand Handicap; purse S1"
fronrs)-Amaz0n II5 tiSookerb. 70 w%n; %
I24 CSonderlyl $ second Ohnet % ccocArane1 '
to ! third Time 1:2s5. knight Of Rhodes aIDui'e'
Poxane Scarlet and Lexington Pirate also ran
Fifth race stx furongs-Fonsoucs, lOS tWondeTly,,
q won: lnS l'ochrane1 70 to l. seSoII'
Ilady Godiva Henderson,. 10 l. third I'M, r,
lI5h Locket Gem Rose of May and james f''A
-, --,-,.. @, H.
sixth race Zone a sxteenh)-Chershed 70 -
Smith won. Death. l15 fBurns 1 10 seyoau'
Curtsey iOI oRedfern 5. third Time. l:52 Flede-
rich McCIinn. Ray and Grand Dolly also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
"SOL" BERLINER FREE FROM DEBT,

DISCHARGED IN BANKRUPTCY ON THE MO-
TON OF HIS LAWYER
Sol Berlner, United States Consul Teneriffe.
Canary Islands, yesterday discharged from
bankruptcy by order of Judge Adams of the United
States District Court Berliner's bankruptcy
the result Of Judgment against him for 1927 This
secured by OF the creditors of Julius Ber-
liner & Co, of which Berliner member. This
firm failed in 1888, and action taken against
1t until this year. when Sol Berllner returned
this city for short vacation. The day before he
had intended sail judgment for SAT- was issued
against him
Berliner went into voluntary bankruptcy, and
Thomas Alexander appointed special
On November the brought up again,
the special master had been paid. The plaintiff
had abandoned all hope Of recovering the
was abandoned. Berliner was discharged from bank
ruptcy motion of his counsel, Charles L. Cohn,
of Goldfogle, Cohn & Lind
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
PUGWASH SWEPT BY FIRE.

Pugwash, N s, Nov. -1.-Fire in gale Of vino
tonight was followed by the destruction of every
mercantile house and several os the finest dwelling
houses IN this Twenty structures burned.
with loss in the aggregate of $4,000. The insur-
ance is about one-third this The fire in
significant at the start in the Elliott Block. but
there being no fire apparatus the wooden structures
quickly made a huge bonfire. Many families are
homeless and business win be paraiyzed. Among
the buildings destroyed the postoftce and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
ENTRIES AT WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

,nve and one-halt furlonsslocertln r l[.
Tartar lI2: Mayor Il2, Bast!le. ll2 King fSa
leycorn. Monmouth Boy. Ii2 Nanine i2 A5@t".Ha
pelmarch. Io-; PresgrsVe loi: 8onn's-
ous oi Flora Ciink! Oi Kimberly. Tour. go: Gar
ter Ban 90, John Warner. 90. Nolantine, H". Rose
court. 9f. . 80 ,,.x,
second six MISUNDERSTANDING c. 10 IenagT5
liO: Rose May. no. Lux Casta, no. leo wafer 4''
Pedestal 10; Cocoa, lo7: Rarouche lGI s,,.. 80.
Third yaTdsD--Surrnize, II.
Ben Battle Io7: Curtsey. Io3: Carl kahsE lo3 Aard
02 Piederich. 1oi: Enus 80: Wait Not 81 "aFsh1tel
81; Historian %; Glade Run. 93: kngstene and Lazy
Hayman, o. -, r.,-.b
1903 Hundred. 1o3: ofIagen. lo2 Paylks io
ArrahCowau eT: Ath-ola 81 Asry t y
Fifth mile and sixty yardsl-Carri!2, ~
Chantieieer, los: Bette b, ioA. flaCls
in5 Anna Darling Io5 wunderi'ch oS Moronton. loH;
sixth race zone mile and 100 yards)Ths Amazon. us
Fatsist, lo1: Annie Thompson go Lizzie a, 49, Inc
Rogue 90: Animosity. 40; Guesswork Sc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

the development of guard to take the place
of Glass providing he is finally dlsoarreo both
Johnson and Andrews We're trained in his place
but neither is surprisingly good. Kunzig again
demonstrated his ability to take tackle. and Ham,
lin again showed by his fine attack work that he
is a frstclass man for the line The halfbacks in
cIuded E,aston Hart Wilhelm, and Soper and
Weymouth took fulback. The work TO-DAY was
out in ANYTHING but satisfactory fashion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
sETENTH NATIONAL REoPENs TO-DAY
REMARKABLE RECORD OF REHABILITATION
WHICH THE BANK HAS UNDERGONE

The Seventh National Bank which suspended
payment last June. following the default of Henry
Marquand & Co. stock brokers, will reopen for
business this morning with capital. d-
rectors. officers and restoration to Clearing
House member ship Moreover, all the old depositors
will be credited with interest at the OF 3
per cent for time the bank has been closed
The new board of directors the institution is
as follows: Edwin Gould, l. r. Thomas. William
Nelson Cromwell, Alexander Mcdonald. Samuel
Thomas William Fl. Taylor, William F. Carlton,
r. w. Jones, jr. Hugh Kelly. Charles f. Levy
and Crawford Fairbanks. These are the executive
officers Edwin Could president; Edward r.
Thomas and William II. Taylor. vice cepresidents:
r. w. Jones' jr., vice-presdent and cashier: George
W. Adams assistant cashier and Sullivan & Crom-
well, general counsel.
q circular depositorS and stockholders
announcing that the bank will be reopened to-
day, It is sail that in accordance with the plan
of resumption formulated by William Nelson
Cromwell. special counsel to the bank,
All losses were squareIy faced and absolutely writ
ten off, amounting nearly s1,25oOoo, placing the
assets as thus reduced upon a sound basis. After
STOCK the capital of the bank was Increased by
81 100000 and this stock was sold to number of
for the bank sl725,ooo fresh money, and more than
sufficient TO make good the losses and to furnish the
bank with adequate working capital.
The circular proceeds:
Though the consummation of the plan. depositors
prompty will receive N d in fn With VOL vol
preserve substantial equities; the bank is restored
sovency. its capital stock increased more than
threefold, and ii is strengthened with an entirey
new staff of executive officers and with practical
" a new board of directors.
From the outset Mr.. Gould has been the choice
for president of Mr. Thomas and every one OF his
associates but until recently Mr.. Gould has not
his clear give the bank his undivided
attention; but compliance with the unanimous
wish of directors he has accepted the trust with
the association of Messrs- Edward r. Thomas ana
William II. Taylor as vice -presldents ana H. w.
Jones, jr-. as vice-president and cashier
w B. Ridgeey Controller of the Currency. was In
the city yesterday having come from Washington
by appointment with the officers of the bank.
Controller Ridgeley signed the order for the dis
charge of Forrest Raynor receiver, and person
ally sa paid in sufficient amount OF cash to meet
all the obligations of the Institution Mr. Cromwei;;
In speaking Yesterday of the successful outcome OF
his plan of resumption. pointed out that In the re
oDening of the Seventh National Bank two new
precedents had been estab blished. as never before
had a failed national bank succeeded in effectns
rehs hiIitafion and resumption of business under
its old name and never before had the Clearing
House Association readmitted to its privileges one
of its members which had been obliged TO go INTO
receivers hands.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
POSTOFFICE ELEV4TOR DROPS.
ONE PASSENGER CUT BY FLYING GLAss-ALLs
SHAKEN Up.

One of the elevators at the southern end OF ths
Postofice Building. while upward trip yester-
day became jammed when few feet above the
level of the second floor and refused move.
Charles Murray. who was in charge. worked at the
lever about minutes in effort TO move the
elevator. Then. without any warning 1t dropped to
the bottom.
Besides Murray there were eight passengers in tho
elevator but only one sustained any intury-Theo-
dore ". Swift the agent in charge of the Postofcs
Inspectors Department. Mr. Swift cut about
the wrists by the falling glass from the electric
lights He went drug store and had his wounds
dressed. The other passengers and Murray vera
somewhat shaken up
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CALIFORNIA ORANGE CROP.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 1l-Careful and conserva-
tive estimates the orange crop of Southern Cali
foruia for the season of 1so1'o2 indicate that it
win be from Is 10 20 per cent less than that of
last year, and with normal climatic conditions the
f-it will, be of excellent quality. There is the usual
,.arianca in estimates however. optimistic view
beinp mat the crop will equal or exceed that of
last season f. @. Storey. president of the Semi
TropicaI Fruit Company, thinks this seasons crop
f ntr,,s fruits will trife less than 2o,610
10 SnsSs G or about 50 per cent of that which was
cd lae
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
EY-cAPT4Iy cARTER's CONTENTION

Savannah. Ga Nov. u.-At the United States
court to-day. ex-Captain Oberlin NJ Carter of -ba
Corps of Engineers. L. S. A. filed an answer m
the proceedings of the government to recover money
now in possession of the ex-captan his friends
because ii is alleged. It belongs TO the United
States Government. He states that the money is
his and that he has defrauded one. He contends
that his disbursements were passed upon by those
higher I'm authority than himself when thev were
made and that the government cannot proceed
him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
EAFOR CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Hazleton. Penn. Nov. u.-Thomas Duffy. presi-
dent of the United Nine Workers of this district,
to-day informed all TIRE local unions under his
pervision of the wjsh of President Mitchell that
resolutions be adopted favoring re-enactment OF
the Chinese Exclusion law. which expires next May.
These resolutions will be forwarded 10 the Con-
gressen representing the people of the anthracite
coal fields. a delegation of United Mine Workers
may TO Washington next winter and appeal TO
Congress for the reenactment of the exclusion law
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The fall games of the 18th Regiment Athletic
Association will take place at the armory. Sum-
ner and Putnam aves.. Brooklyn. on SATURDAY
night The programme is follows: One hum
dredverd seward 22o-yard hurdle 3oO-yard novice
44o-yard obstacle and 75-yard sack races; running
high iumn and one-mile bicycle racial handi-
cans With the exception of the novice race. There
will also be regimental one-mile relay race
teams of four; a tug OF war, teams or nVe, ano
2aS-vard run open % the cadet corps.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
TWO BANKS ROBBED.

Chatham. ILL., Nov. 1.-THE Bank of Chatham
vas rohed OF 81 500 early to-day by burglars, who
blew open the safe. The roopers escaped On d
bardcar which they abandoned after going ten
,iies and all trace of them is lost Congressnaiii
p F Caldwell is almost the exclusive owner oi
the bank
roa,sb,re Penn Nov u.-Burglars used dyna-
,,,te on tbe vault of the Smithton National BANK
last night but unable 70 get mo % nS o5lS se
fara az D1 in cash deposited Ihey ohis
,red "a The conclusion partially wFecheo 'ie
building
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
YALE COACHES TO GO TO TEAMS AID
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE-I
Sey--Hayen Conn. Nov. 11.-Yale started in on
her final weeks practice for the Princeton game
to-day beginning secret practice at the field with
q big corps Of coaches Rhodes, Cross and Brown
,os we're new arrivals. and Ely. Stiliman Hall
and Bull managed the afternoons work Most OF
the varsity PLAYED only a short time. and then
cava nm their places substitutes. A feature of
the day's work was the evident attention paid to
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
cOLIEGE BASKETBALL GAMES.

-o,,n,h,e Irnversity's basketball team has ar
ranged to play two games with both Yale and
Princeton this season The Tigers Will De played
AT Princeton on January % and at Manhattan on
February 2s Yale will be met at NeW-HaVen on
January 1s and the second match Will De contested
here bout the middle of March =
rba Sh,i.tmss trip to New-England has been
abandoned for trip up the Hudson 10 NAN ooAeh
different cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
iNSuRGENTs DID NOT TAKE PANAMA.

TIE report that the city Of Panama had
- occupied by the Colombian insurgents reached
lew Gays ago. Consul General Arturo De
tftso sent cable dispatch 10 General Carlos
,,aa tne Governor Of the Department Of Pam
~, ASKING as to the truth OF It The following
=" " the inquiry was received yesterday:
h no truth IN the story Of fall of Panama or change
1a:naeo mere. we are preparing 10 toPsT TeseTe
n kaeo mentioned by General Alban, is a port
sesr ~ department. OF csuca on the Pacific ocean
s-is Ecsadorian border which has been In the
NAon OF the insurgents since October 16.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

That ,ocaI lovers of football appreviate that the
game on Saturday at the Polo Grounds between
Columbia and Cornell will be one OF the closest
contests of the season. Is shown by the advance
sa1a Of tickets In no previous game this fall has
there been such a demand for seats me came
will decide whether Columbia or Cornei is entll9o
to the Mace in the big four, which apparently
has been made vacant by the University OF Penn
sYlYania
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING.

An intercollegiate fencing association may De 'ne
newest amalgamation in college sport Harvard
Yale Columbia. Pennsylvania. Corneii ana ailnapo-
there has been fencing for the coliese %
81 tbs jnvitatiou of the Racquet and 1ennis Ciuo
a. a. No,oars' CJub and the NewYork Athletic CLUB,
III, h,e ,hara has been no regular association
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
SAVAGE is wEsrcHEsTER. CHAMPION:
PORTER BEATEN BY HUBBELL.

In the first round at match play for the cham
pionship of the Garden City Golf Club, played yes
terday at Garden City, George Hubbell defeated A
H. Porter, jr., by up and TO play. The re-,
manning matches in this round will be decided to-
morrow, and the survivors will meet in the sernt~
finals Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
YACHTING.
STEAM YACHT For JOHN d. ARCHBoLD.

Contract for the building of twin screw
steam yacht has been awarded to the Gas Engine
and Power Company and Charles L. Seabury & Co
by John D. Archbold. The yacht will be 100 feet
long. and have a speed of twentyone miles an hour
1t will De used principally for making daily runs
between Mr. Archbold's country home, at Tarry-
town, and this city. 1t will have commodious
stateroom. with bathroom connecting, for the
owner; large saloon. deck dining room. pantry
etc. There will be good quarters for the crew
The yacht which will be steered from the bridge. is
be completed for early spring delivery
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Captain David Kerr. the skipper of the auxiliary
Intrepid. has had the three big topmasts struck
at South Brooklyn. and in her dismantled condi-
ton she does look to be the same boat that
was bowling along Vineyard Sound last summer
under fifteen sails and couple of upper lake raff1es
winged on the foretopmast Her owner. Lloyd
Phoenix of the New-York Yacht Club. will not take
his customary winter cruise this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FOR FREEDOM is DEAD.

San Francisco. Nov T.-For Freedom, the great
coursing hound with a worldwide reputation. Is
dead The dog valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
YACHTING NOTES.

General Greene's auxiliary schooner Wild Duck
will arrive at Tebos to-day go into winter quar-
ters and George W. Childs-Drexels steam yacht
Alcedo has Joined Isaac Stern's steam yacht F1r-
gnia the slips.
The three master Sutana owned by John r.