davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-07
BROWN RESERVES WON.

BROWN RESERVES WON.
A football team composed of men from
Brown university lined up against the
Woonsocket High school team at Clinton
and defeated them by "A score of ii to o.
The Brown people went into the game
with a rush. and after four or hve min
utes OF Play secured ,hs 'HuGhnUm ast moments Of
the first half Brown secured another
touchdown by the hardest kind OF play
ing. as they were held on the onneryssrd S,nes
difficult goal Score at the end of the
first half: Brown Reserves, IL; w. "A.
The Woonsocket boys went into the Sec
ond half with vim. and held their oppo-
nents well. Williams secured the Dali on
a tumble. and ran 70 yards for Woon-
sockets only touchdown, Jones kicked a
pretty goal Score: Brown Reserves,
IL; w. H. s.. g. The lineup:
BROWN RESERVES. w. IL s: :,
Humphries. r. e......r. e.. Taylor capt.
Greenleaf. T. t..................r. t., Carroll
Brown, r. g......................r e., inayer
Barr. c.................-....... MaiiouN
Matthews. J. g..................ls e.. BOSTON
ollDsK YouHs IcaptJ l. e...i. e. Gammase Jones
Nash. l. h. b...........l h o.. Jones. Hines
Holt Corey T. h.ib.'''..''r' n o; 8;,i,as Hsrry
Mackfe, Z. b...............-...l ID, Wliiahs
Touchdowns-Maclie. Corey. Williams.
Goais--Msckie, Jones. Umpire-Ballou.
Referee-Cuddy. Time-Two i5-minute
halves.
The Sophomore team VIII line up
against the Friends school eleven next
Wednesday on the latters grounds. Man
ager Sandager is negotiating with the
Woonsocket High school football officials
for a game one may also be arranged
with Franklin academy. With the class
game the last OF the month these three
outside games will be about all the men
can stand with their system OF training
The team will probably be tuned up with
the ',&rsity for few short intervals dur
ing the coming two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
COLUMBIA AND HAvERFoRD TO-DAY.

Columbia meets Haverford to-day IN what she
expects 20 be the easiest game OF the season. The
game will trying out match for some
OF the players on the second team. TO whom a
chance will be given 10 show what they can do.
The varsity's strongest combination will be put
the field in the first half. however. until the
strength of the Haverford team Is determined.
The match is expected 70 afford the team good
practice in checking the guards back attack. as
that the style OF play used by Haverford. mod
eIled the Pennsylvania pattern. The manage
ment of the Columbia eleven is arranging for a
game with Georgetown. TO be played here Elec-
tion Day. instead OF with Trinity. originally
planned
In yesterdays practice Bruce. Weekes. Kindgen
and Jackson, OF the varsity team. out
The varsity scored two touchdowns by straight
line bucking. but missed the services OF its tackles
The men in their places vulnerable, and the
scrub at one time advanced the ball thirty
nine yards through Arnstein's hurdling. Kindgen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
HARVARD SORE ON SANFORD.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Cambridge. Mass. Oct 29.-During a talk to-day
on Harvard-C oumbia affairs prominent Harvard
football official had considerable say with re-
gard TO the men that Columbia played He said
that Harvard particularly concerned.
They were content 10 let each college settle its
eligibility affairs by It's rules unless there
happened 10 be a opposing team whose
case was particularly brought TO their attention.
Then the Harvard authorities generally asked for
an explanation.
In the recent Columbia game there no OBJ
lection TO any player. nor, as far as the playing
went. was there any slugging or unnecessary
rouEhness.
But on the question Of future relations with CO.
lunbia this official voiced what Is pretty much the
general opinion OF Harvard undergraduates He
said that Harvard glad 10 have Columbia on
her schedule but he went 70 intimate that IN
less some change was made in COIumbia's coaching
STAFF Harvard would have fOTegO the pleasure Of
a game with her. Coach Sanford certainly acted
in an Objectionable manner when In cambridge
He persisted in coaching from the side lines IN
spite OF Captain Campbel's protests. He was even
warned by .he officials on penalty OF having severe
rnra Sures taken. In spite OF this he tua!ly re-
sorted 20 the device Of going in rubber Tor MS
men every time one Of them laid out, which
happened at every play toward the end or the
This excited considerable comment among the
students at the time. and certain remarks OF the
football authorities show that his conduct on Sol
diers' Field has been much resented
Whether 70 viii influence the management 70 the
point OF refusing another game with columbia re
mains 20 be seen. Columbia without Sanford could
have a game at any time.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA FUMBLING.

lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA oct. eff Pennsylvania backhed
does not get over atrocious fault OF fumbng IN
handling punts there is small chance OF a victory
next Saturday in New-York. This was the feature
OF to-day's practice and 10 II was due the touch
down made by the scrub. Davidson. Metzger and
REYNOLDS were the only regulars not IN the lineup
to-day though all through signal practice.
This was continued for over hour. when the
varsity lined up. The mighty Hare was on the
scrub side. \ tumble gave the scrubs the ball on
the 'varsiys l5-yard line. The line held, but an
other tumble brought the ball TO the l-yard line
Again the scrubs could not gain. and the varsity
then rushed the ball the full length OF the Held.
using the play almost exclusively The
funbIing by the varsity went merrily on. and.
though they scored again. the mufhng OF a punt
gave the scrubs their chance. and they also tailed
The only redeemiug feature or the Gay WORK
was the good defensive play of the men Though
they are light. they charging rapidly. and the
line is getting stronger every day. The offensive
pav does not 70 improve, and without con
luunIa is likely make Pennsylvania a victim
NrCabe seems to have replaced Jordan at centre
H.. is undoubtedly the better man, ana ne aIlS
considerable strength 10 that part OF the llne Llr
Edgar r Smith. head OF the Pennsy lyania tlcuIty
arhieti, committee. said to-day that Pennsyi yiVanla
would not protest any OF COlumbia's men w may
iuoire about the eligibility OF one or two or them
hut We shall leave the matter In the hands or the
Columbia faculty." ne said
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

The design is by Charles r. Lamb The pro-
gramme for the day includes memorial service nj
II a m. in the Holyrood Church. al One-hundrei-
and-eighty-frst-st. and Broadway luncheon for the
speakers in Mr Benuett's home between l. ~ and
p m: arrival Of the color escort AZ p m. over
part OF the route taken by the Americans when
they repossessed the fort on Evacuation Day l-S8.
hosting the American flag within the fort by Chris
topher Forbes a lineal descendant Of the man who
hoisted the fax the Battery when the British
evacuated New York: literary exercises in a large
tent the site Of The fort at 2l5 p m reunion ~
descendants Of defenders Of the port at the close
OF the exercises. Descendants ~ the defenders
OF the fort are invited TO communicate with =. -.
Hunting, No. IS Dey-st, chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee reunion.
The dedication Of the memorial IS IN charge Of A
committee Of fifty. In # are Walter : Logan.
chairman; James Gordon Bennett Senator Chlun-
cey NJ Depew. Robert y. Roosevelt, Andrew n
Green, COlonel A g. Mills. General r T. Earle
Colonel Ralph II. Prime. Colonel John G. Calhoun
the Rev. Jesse l.. HIrlburt the Rev G. NJ MURRAY
George g Ratcheer General H. 9. King. Charles
y. Lamb and /. II. Cornish.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
HAvERFoRD TEAM CRIPPLED.

tI,rsrford Penn. oct % (SpeciaD.-Haverford
College Will send a crippled team TO New-York city
tomorrow TO meet the strong Columbia team
Captain Stone. haIfback. who made consistent
gains against both Princeton and the Indians. IS
laid NJ, with had stone bruise on his upper right
Ie- Fox fulIhack and captain Of last years
team is also out on account Of a strained muscle.
With both OF these men out the team would be
weak but in addition both the heavy guards SiUkin
and Chambers out. with water on the knee
Smkin may able 10 play, but IL is doubtful
Reeder left end has been forbidden to play. so
that Haverford is in a bad way. The team viii
weigh about ten pounds the average less than
the varsity team generally weighs at Havertord-
The showing made against Dickinson College
last Saturday. when the latter beat HaverfOrd by
a score of 10 10 o was good. the college had ex
peCted to lose by much larger score.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MOSS GOES GUARDED TO MEETING.
HE TELLS OF THE REHABILITATION OF A
POLICEMAN "'BROKEN'' BY HIM.

Frank Moss the principal speaker at mass
meeting under the auspices of the Citizens Union
held last night at New Irving Hall. No. IA
BroOme-st- The ex-Commissiouer arrived in car
riage. accompanied by a friend and two detectives
Of the Society for the Prevention of Crime. The
audience composed principally Of Hebrews.
When Mr.. Moss rose TO speak there We're some
Kisses. He at once asked the men that had Kissed
20 raise their hands Four OF them did
That's right" said Mr.. Moss. 4 always glad
TO see men who have opinion and not afraid
to admit II. | want TO say right here though,
that tie men who raised their hands are believe.
honest men"
Mr.. Moss charged that there lying devices
In the East Side the Tammany banners and
placards. He said that the statement that every
woman below Fourteenth-st. was disreputable had
been put before the voters, both coming from
him and from Justice Jerome He denounced ii as
d l!e.
one of the stories told by the speaker was that
OF ex-Policeman Ambrose J. Hussey, of the De-
lancey-st. station. who was broken when Mr.
Moss was a Police Commissioner for being con-
cerned in alleged conspiracy to eXtort money
from Mrs. Eschatel, poor Russian widow VINO
kept little cigar store and lived In rear room
with her three children. Hussey and another man
were charged with sending two stool pigeons TO
the woman's place to attempt 10 debauch her.
Later they threatened 10 have the woman arrested
a charge of keeping disorderly house unless
she gave them money. She did give Hussey some,
N was charged, ana Wnen Sne IeIuSeu 10 Pds HUN
they had her arrested. She was convicted on per
iured testimony and sent 10 prison. While in prison
she lost track Of her children, who were taken TO
an orphan asylum.
How does this touch the present. asked Mr.
Moss u will tell you how Ambrose J. Hussey
has Just been appointed inspector in the Bureau
Of FnCumbrances. in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. and ne has heen for some time a Tammany
district captain in the Second Election District OF
the With Assembly District
Al one time a man attempted 10 disturb Mr.. Moss
by groaning. shouting and JeerinG at him lie was
hustled Of the hall by the police.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
JEROME ON CIVIC DUTY.
SAYS THE TENEMENT DwELLERS ARE, As
RIFLE BErrcR CITIZENS THAN THE RICH

A.. er.t,,sisst,, fusion meeting was held at Dur
,-ea,s Hall Seyenty-ninth-st. and Columbus-aVe-'
last evening Justice Jerome was the chlei sp''
~ the evening but as he did not arrive unu ai'er
10 O'Clock rumber cf other speakers tolu oi '"e
evils OF Tammany rule in the mean time,
,-orrressr1an William II. Douglass was the ntst
sneaker He reiterated the charges that the ponce
ara corrupt and that blackmail is systemaucaiS
collected.
" Fuuer John 5 Wise Jacob A. Cantor and
julius H. Seymour spoke ot the misrule ana wee
which were SYNONYMOUS with the name o. croker
and Taunlany Hall. After one or two more snort
speeches. wild cheering in the rear 'l IN" 1il
indicated that Justice Jerome had arrived nv
last speaker had begun TO tell story Alus'
some mint that he was making. When the cheer-
,rp bsran he remarked That story Will never be
finished 80 and took his seat a moment later Justice
Jerome was escorted to the platform he was
greeted with tremendous applause and cheer'hS'
which lasted for fully i've minutes Justice Jerome
said in part.
Are those people worthy Of American citizenship
who gather al Bar Harbor and Newport ana care
TOO little about the city i'm which they were born
and Of which they should be proud to exert tnen mem
More worthy OF citizenship Is the poor RUSSIAN
81 " hon he had received from a Jew the East
S5de MlIh sZene5 = i@5 5s uh money in proportion
10 your income for the same purpose! ...-o,,.
classes are unworthy Of single thought. These
are hard words perhaps. bat down in your hearts
I am doing my share every day and shall con
tinue TO 50. whatever happens But haven
You had about enough Of Frank Farrells, lin
Sullivans Richard Crokers and that brutal rufhan
Devery. who has deprived 700 men in this city OF
courage hope and faith, and that picturesque old
hen. Asa Bird Gardiner. a man who can trace
his ancestry back in the Society OF the CincinnaE
Are like that At for American citizens?
on what a pleasure II has been 10 ma In this
campaign stand on platform after platform and
tell those people who are decent and God-fearing-
in their minds-eKactly what | think they
really are Men among the big clubs in the city
of New-York are hardly worthy Of decent burial
Since the death of George Washington there has
been man. and only one among the rich men
and the rulers Of this nation who has loved the
poor people. The OF that man is Abraham
|
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

XIXth Assembly District. not pushing the
work OF the campaign
1T has been charged by some one that there is
a noticeable apathy IN the ranks OF the Repuo-
Hcans in the XIXth District he said This Is
absolutely untrue. One need only come up here
to find OUT that are out and az work Irue'
there was something Of falling of in the regisra-
tion as compared with last year but that is be-
cause many of our voters have moved 10 other dis-
tricts The population here is not increasing az
IN 10 NNISf a the NNIIld districts. And VIII
say that proportion 10 the population the ftsls
tration here compares favOrably with any otheI
district Meetings arc being held nightly; ana
on next Friday night the West Side Republican
club is TO have a big mass meeting Al the Duriahd
Riding Academy which will be a record breaker-
When IL was suggested that the fact that Reg
isfer Fronme and Commissioner Sexton lived IN
this district might have had something 10 90 WIN
the report the Collector answered. mat IhdheS
the story all the more absurd
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON MAN BREAKS COLLARBONE.
DEFENCE WEAK AND TEAM WORK POOR
LITTLE HOPE FOR CORNELL GAME.

Princeton. NJ J.. Oct. % (speciaD.-The football
practice to-day the encouraging to
the coaches in view Of the nearness OF the Cornell
game With the exception of the preliminary
drills the practice. which consisted of two fifteen
minute halves. secret. In neither of these
halves did the varsity cross the scrubs goal line
for a touchdown. Once the ball was carried to the
scrubs 12-yard line by hard. straight line rushes
but lost a tumble, and then the scrubs
backs began assault on the 'varsity's defence
and tore big holes the line centre and right
guard, Thirty-fve yards were gained on this
terrific line buckng before the scrubs fullback
was forced 10 punt
Lack of consistent team work and fumbling were
the conspicuous faults to-day. The end runs. which
cIeverly executed in the Lafayette game.
failed materialize to-day. the tackles allowed
their opponents break through and down the
runner before he reached the end At times the
backs the line with great force and the varsity
line held we'll when the scrub backs were pushing
the ball far into dangerous territory but the work
too Inconsistent to warrant much hope OF win
ming the Cornell game
If the team work gets back TO proper form and
fumbling is eradcated the undergraduates will have
good hopes of seeing their team come or the
victors; otherwise they only hope for the best
players on holding the ball. Kelly and Baird were
in charge of this work and they also gave much at
more quickly G. Poe was shifted from end on the
scrub to Quarterback, where he showed up well
the varsity. Burk. end the scrub, was tried at
halfback, and in the practice received a broken
The. team will leave tomorrow after the hard rSl
remain and practice until Saturday on Thursday
the team Will play practice game with the
Hobart College team in preparation for the game
The following players accompanied by the trainer
and coaches viii be taken the trip: PelI. Dana
Mills Butkiewicz Fisher, Poe. Roper; Henry.
Davis Pearson. Meier. Freeman. r. McClave. Nc
Cord; U3derhill, short Dewitt Brown Ames
Foulke. Morse, Wright and Hale
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
GOOD ROADS TRAIN STARTS.
TO UNDERTAKE A CAMPAIGN OF EDrcATIoN ~
THE SOUTH

Washington. oct. 29.-The srecal good roads
train. carrying road experts. competent crew and
the paraphernalia for giving practical illustrations
I'm road making. left Alexandria. Va. tonight for
its tour OF the South over the Southern Railway.
The trip IS under the auspices Of the Southern Rail
way and the National Good Roads Association. and
has aboard officers OF that organization and the
director and assistant OF the office OF public road
inquiry OF the Agricultural Department. The
itinerary takes in many places In the South. Sev-
eral weeks will be spent the trip The object
is 10 give practical illustration of road making
and bring home directly to the people Of different
communities the advantages of good roads and by
agitation and education TO forward the movement
for such roads In the South
At each stop several days will be spent a
sample road will be the direction Of the
engineers OF the Good Roads Association, who ac-
company the train. and good roads convention
lasting from 10 four days. Will be held Al
the sessions OF these conventions practical ad-
Will be made by the representatives Of the
Department of Agriculture and the officers Of the
Good Roads Association. There also will be stere-
opticon lectures. The special train is equipped with
ten carloads OF modern road making machinery
supplied by many manufacturers. The Southern
Railways interests looked after by the head of
its land and Industrial department NJ A Havs
Officers of the Good Roads Association in cbarre' ~
the train are W. II. Moore. president, and r. "
Richardson, secretary. There also aboard tho
train two special engineers eight expert rod
machine engine and crusher opera tors press reDre
sentatives and a photographer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
GOLF.
ESSEN AND BALTUsROL wO,1Ev r
COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
NEXT FRIDAY

The team match between The Esso
tne baitusrol women which had been n-'''y and
decide the tie for the championship of The to
metropolitan Golf Association. did nor romens
at baitusrol yesterday but will be pIavd - ~ place
at the INKS OF the Morris County Golf cIIs 'iaay
wisb or me o was granted in Difference "a -
Of tba course AS IL will follow the 1S ope place
Teams at Morris County to-mnrro1,' fi,i q, d Wonens
their frends T or the Phadepha players ygs0s sSs
f.aGn team will include four PLAYERS ami - contest
VIII be at eighteen holes i' = anu the match
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEARLY RIOT AT CARONDOLET.
VOTE FOR low REscINDED AFTER POLICE
PROTECT HOPPER IN MAKING A SPEECH

VOTE FOR LOW REScINDED AFTER POLICE
PROTECT HOPPER IN MAKING A SPEECH
The action Of the Carondoet Club the Tam
many organization Of the XXXIst Assembly Dis
trict last week in indorsing the candidacy OF Seth
Low was rescinded last evening at a stormy meet
ing held in the clubhouse. at Madison-ave. and
One-hundred- nd min eteenth-st-
The meeting was attended by all OF the four
hundred members OF the club Many policemen
were IN the hall. and several times a riot and
headbreaking were narrowly Everted- Such cpl
thets as Thief" LIAR" and ''Robber:' flew
from mouth TO mouth and threats Of personal vio-
lence were the rule rather than the exception
The meeting lasted until after midnight
A week last night part of the members OF
the club took action indorsing Low. Isaac A Hop
per, Tammany leader OF the district, denied that
club declared there was quorum J. A. Mooney
the president. had the chair last night Hopper Was
dents desk. Every time President Mooney at
tempted 10 say a word the crowd hOOted and
yelled The policemen in the mean time prevented
ArinDers from coming 70 bio~s. tlnalIy. Hopper
went up 10 the presidents chair and climbed upon
bers OF the Low faction. They seized Hopper and
tried 10 drag him down. Policemen rescued the
ab0ut him while he climbed 10 the desk again and
called for silence.
4 want 70 ten YOU TO keep order and observe the
In the noise and confusion some put a motion
10 rescind the action Of the club indOrsing Low
ana offered resolutions 10 tear down the Low ban
ner and place Shepard banner in it's place and
10 eNpel eleven or the men who attended last
meeting
The vote finally put, and there was roar
Of Ayes on rOllcall the action OF tho previous
meeting was rescinded by nearly three to
Among those who IL was voted TO expel Presi-
dent Mooney. Thomas c. Smith and Frank Geraty.
ard, Mr. Hopper made speech in which he urged
the Low men 10 reconsider their action and restore
do this.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
JOINT DEBATE AT SOCIAL REFom CLUB.
JAMES p REYNOLDS TAKES UP THE cUDGE1s
FOR low. T c. T GRAIN FOR SHEPARD.

There joint debate last night at the Social
Reform Club No l2S East Twenty-eighth-st be-
tween Thomas C T. Grain. formerly City Chamber
lain, and James 3. Reynolds. head worker of the
University Settlement in Riyington-st. Charles II.
spahr presided. In opening the meeting Mr. Spahr
said that for the first time there was considerable
difference OF opinion in the club over the issues
OF campaign.
M Grain made the opening speech thirty-fve
minutes being allotted him. He began by re-
calling the campaign OF 1897 lie said that IN that
campaign the people had made up their minds
about Mr.. LoT, holding that he was honest and
genial and delightful in private life but
that he aristocrat and a failure in business
Mr.. Reynolds then spoke. having nfty-fye min
utes allotted 10 him. He said that four years ago
Tammany Hall was really in minority of 5000
counting all the votes cast He remembered too
that when he went home election night in 1881
every vile East Side dive that he passed was cele
brating the victory OF Tammany. He had himself
lived for eight years where the heel poverty
pressed most bitterly, and he knew what Tammany
government meant there. When Mayor Strong
took Office. he said. there fifty thousand chill
dren without school accommodations. but when he
went out there were practically accommodations
for all.
AT present. Mr.. Reynolds said. there are IS 90
children only half time at school and 5000 with
out school accommodations at all Referring TO
four years the conditions had been the worst in his
entire experience.
Mr.. Grain had twenty minutes for a reiolnder
general discussion followed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
FOUR AMERICAN WINNERS AT NEW
MARKET

London. oct. 29.-The last OF the years meet
ings at Newmarket opened to-day with splendid
weather. and resulted in Americans winning four
out OF seven races. Cossack (MaheD won the
Fordham Welter Handicap (of 200 sOvs. added m
a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each for starters sor
three year-Olds and upward): distance five fur
longs. Orris Root (Maher) won an All-Aged Selling
Plate (of lO3 sovs); distance. six furlOngs William
c. Whitney's Abeyance fly o. Relff) won the
added. for two-year-olds); distance. six furlongs.
Rice tMartlnl won tne LdmekiIn Stakes (ot 25
for three-year- -olds and upward): distance. one
mile and half
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY

L. Bayard. president Of the BaItusro1 ~,
mas onered a new championship trophy 70 ,aU,'D'
tnat won by C. NJ Hamilton last spring. II VIM,
sonat os Ior on Monday November 4 when =.
srHh-annual championship Of the club Is N ~
ctded. and Will remain in connpetirtoD sos D oe o'
ana faH until won three times by the same Ms
b1. bbton.aay prizes have also been offered for -
DaT aps on Election Day and Thankseiy5a,
eS, lHe conditions in each contest heinz siSL.lus
hoie5 medal play The annual meeting IF fbs csl s
as t Deeh hXed for Saturday, November Q an IL 'ua
III the clubhouse, at Short Hills ~ p H.