davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
COLUMBIA SOPHOHORES WIN.
THEY EASILY DEFEAT THE FRESHMEN IN
TRACK GAMEsTWO INTERCLASS
RECORDS BROKEN

Columbia sophomores had an easy time OF It with
the freshmen in the annual interclass track games
South Field yesterday afternoon The second
year students made ninety-three points 10 thirty
rine for the freshmen. with the broad jump. post
pcned on account OF darkness. still TO be decided
The sophomores won ten out Of twelve contests.
TWO interclass records were broken IN the running
high jump and SS0-yard run In the former contest
NJ L. Cornell cleared feet 81 inches better-ng by
q inch the record made by ". IT. Grace in the
intercIass games two years ago J. A TAYLOR. in
the half-1ie run. did the distance in 2l6 SIS, beat
ing the previous record OF 200 - L. Lsventrtt
and r B. Buell. were the stars for the freshmen and
sophomores. reSpecuvely- Leventritt scored eleven
points and Buel thirteen Under Colqmoias, au-
ace Mann schoolboys. The summaries
oue-hundred- yard-dash Crial heatsFrst heat BY
G Tsld3e ga T Tine eli n SGD he5 Won py
Buell. o. Time . ll1s F0STth nsat w02 y A Nc
'Os: A Mcdonald 'O5. second H c Feldman 'O5 third
T. r. Buell. 90 fourth T I eio.s ~ r,v
IsF Os; o yalsa S5 second II Lodsr. 'os. 'Aira; c
o6gnaEsd aasa (asa ssas 3; ms
o aS5' T Fine 0 ass sen heat 20 5 e IEt u.s.
\. Wall %. second. Time OASIS Final heat Won y
90 third H g Teldn MAJ 'os fourth Time 9cr,n,
.o5. second: r BTaunstein. 'oS third. H Drogs. %
, T%o-agnd5ed ;5 sxsqsyysggd hgEdsvn BY
Eisht-hundrsd- and-eishty-yard rgn-yvon BY J
Taylee; ,05j A MeDonald %; second Z \ Eirsheers
One-hundred-a nd-twsnty-yard high hurde-Vvon By y
Q Curtis 0S d. n Muir '06. seCon5- D : Carter n
third: E. NJ Ship. 'OS. fourth Time C1Sss-
Two-ulile runNon hv r Brauustsn. 'O5- c. y Hirs1-
berg '05 second. a. Mcdonald a. third Il. DTose %
fourth. Time. IL 5O2s.
High luTP-Wou. by " I. Cornell. ,o5. VITA an aetua
jump OF =. Slt in. T. Buell. 'CS. second WITH An
actual Jump OF It "a E 90 rhird with an
actual jump OF q. in I H Loder 90 fourth. WIKI
actual jump OF < It 81
Putting siXteen-pound shCt-Wol by H ". Albert D.
with actual put Of IS IT. 50 in; NJ D Ferris ee sec
ond with actual put Of So II g.. in T. b Buell. o.
third with an actual put o. so II IN l. Leye2'Fi'
'od fourth. with actual Of . II in
Oue-hulire1yard dash ttor Horace Mann sc5coloeyst
Won BY a Steckler- l. Donaldson. second 2 Graham
third Time. OIL
Putting Underground shot Horace Mann scho9os,
Won by A. Sherman. with put Ct 40 feet B. ven
sazer second with put ~ IS It. in; r. Cugethinger
third with a pur OF SO II lG2s L. =.
Pole vaultWOu BY a Perry. 10. with actual yall-
feet; T r Buell 'o5 F. NJ ship. 'o5 and Dun
can. tied for second At T. s
Eight hundred-and- eIgh-yard tso- Horace Mann
schColboysNWon by y. Donaldson. B. DusslL sscond'
F. BottoIly. third. Time. 2:l6az
Running bread Jump tpcstpoued q darkness
Men who qualified We're L. Levs1trtr Go / IS 5Hs-
'O5: H . Feldman. 90, G.. E Curtis 90. and L b.
L5dsT. 'O6
ThrcWnS sNtesn-pound postponed on account
OF dsrknesslfsn who qualified were. u. =. Ferris VI
D Owen. 0A H w Albert 30, and IT. L CoTns4-
'OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
FIRE SCARE IN L0yGACRE SQUARE

FLAMES AND DENSE SMOKE FROM CHIMNEY AT
RECToR'S RESTAURANT THE CAUSE
The big thrty-six foot chimney OF Rector's res
taurant at Longacre Square sent out volume OF
jet black smoke and a lot of flame uLJe
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and a frightened
sent in alarm of fire. The result
some minutes of excitement without any damage
10 property
The few diners in the restaurant sought the
street. Hotel Cadillac guests next door became
anxious, but assured of the slight danger. A
few went to the street. however. The occupants
Of the other houses in the block also left for the
street.
Fire1nen rushed to the roof. but used no water
as they could not ind fire; The engineer OF
the building said that in banking the fires the
soft coal gases had been stirred too much and
had caused the fame and dense smoke. The
Broadway cars were blocked for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
ENGLISH CRICKETERs ARRIVE

Lord Hawkes. team of English cricket pavers
arrived here yesterday on the steamer Majestic
Lord Hawke was not with them. Captain Warner
said that he hoped Lord Hawke would be abIA
to follow In a few weeks. The team left for San
Francisco. They viii arrive there in time to NAV
The Eighteen OF California on Wednesday NO
vember 26 On the day following they will sail for
New Zealand They will play there in Februarv
and then 60 to Australia, where they will plav for
a month They will return to England by way of
Vancouver The following comprise the team: -
F. Warner. captain; c. J. Burnup A Il Iestha1o
a. D. Waltham. f. L. Fame. 7. L. Taylor J. b n
Bosanquet, L. NJ. Dowson, P. r. Johnson T Stan
ming. s. Hargrave and F Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TELLS OF AIRSHIP ASCENTS.
LEO STEVENS SPEAKS on AERIAL. NAVIGATION
BEFORE POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION

~
BEFORE POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION
Flying is of the possibilities OF the near
future. the Polytechnic Association OF the
American Institute decided last evening. at It's
meeting at No "a West Forty-fourth-st The
principal speaker Leo Stevens the aeronaut.
who made q successful arship ascension at Man
haitian Beach
Mr. Stevens is optimistic about the future OF aerial
navigation, particularly as accomplished by means
OF the dirigible balloon For the next season he is
TO have engine of q horsepower. about three
times powerful the he used this fall
With the engine he has used a wind Of twenty
five miles hour too strong for him to make
Roadway, but with his equipment he hopes to
beat all his previous records next May.
Besides telling of his plans for the future. Mr..
Stevens gave some account Of his experiences in
his former ascensions, which number. he said.
over seventeen hundred. He described the
struction and working Of his alrship. illus
trating his points by photographs. The peculiar
features of his machine, he pointed out, the
propeller in front the sliding water tank for bal
and ballast and the aeroplanes that only took
effect when the machine was descending too rap
idly.
IN regard to parachute drops. Mr.. Stevens made
assertions and gave figures that TO his
audience. a parachute could fall three thousand
feet in three minutes, he said. and a safe drop
could be made in seventy-hve feet Aeronauts be
Heve that the parachute will not open with dead
weight, il VIII with 4 live one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
RETIRED MERCHANT FOUND DEAD.

Henry Chamberlain, seventy-four years old, a
widower and retired merchant. who lived with his
daughter Clara in the Hotel Endicott Eghty-frst-
ST. and Columbus-ave., found dead in bed in
the hotel yesterday morning The police assumed
charge OF the case, a policeman being stationed
IN h the suite occupied by Mr. Chamberlain and
coroner. - F-9 'i'0 aiii'@i Vi uie
~ was SAID at the hotel that Mr. Chamberlain had
go go. 10 peo AT p m Wednesday and that no
- Sas made 70 rouse him until m. yester-
he ne was found dead Besides daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BAILEY LET'S HIS TRAINER GO

Lexington. Ky Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-United States
Senator Bailey who has been trying. with varied
success to establish himself a breeder and cam
paigner OF trotting horses has dispensed with the
services OF the trainer Joe Rea Rea will train
the coming season for g. and c. p. Cecil, Of Dan
vile. The horses of Perry Belmont are expected
here tonight from New-Jersey to go into the stud
They include ten brooGmares Ethelbert
Magian- c. Clarence Hall, private secretary to Mr.
Belmont. has been here several days selecting a
location
Mr. Belmont tonight secured long term lease
J. G. GraVess Arbondale stock farm of go
acres. three miles from Lexington on the Nicholas
vile Road. George Hughes will be manager OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
SPEEDWAY RACING.
STEERS To-MoRRow-TEN BRUSHES
ALTOGETHER

Professional drivers viii have inning on tne
Speedway Tomorrow afternoon. a race having been
arranged for them IN connection with the regular
championship. Jack Curry Will drive lie hlhs
or Crescent. George Spear viii start Alice Barnes.
Charles Thompson viii have Colonel Wilkes ana
Isaac Fleming will try to win with Promise Inc
brush committee has arranged ten brushes lnclau-
ing the championship contests for PAGERS trotllns
teams and pacing teams. The trottns GnaI,o1d
shin was settled last Saturday, when AlhsllSS-ss
won the fourth consecutive brush IN the Setr6 re
The first brush will be started at c4ocA- -sss-
contests over the lower StreJcn o. '-7 So
way. IN front of the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Nov. D-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain JAMES ". NADARA Is honorably DISCHARGED.
Captain PALMER II. LYON IS honoraby discharged
First Lieutenant GEORGE S. RICHARDS, 2Sd Infantry
20 his company.
First Lieutenant ALERT r. HENDERSON is dIrected
10 report TO Brtgadier General Frederick Funston
Captain GEORGE r LANDERS viii visit each most
equipned with mining material in Department Of
the East
Major GEORGE B. DAVIS. 10 Denver.
The resignation Of Lieutenant Colonel JOHN A JOHNS
TON has been accepted.
NAVY.
Lieutenant II, W. JONES. to navy yard Washington.
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant J. K TRACEY, TO the Alabama
Captain l. J. MAGILL. the KearsarEe
Major W P. BIDDLE. 10 home
First Lieutenant W. II CLIFFORD. to the Chicago
First Lieutenant I. B wOOG, to marine regiment
Second Lieutenant r c. DEWEY. to the Raleigh
Second Lieutenant T H BROWN 20 regiment under
command of Colonel P c. Pope
Captain CHARLES 5. HATCH. 10 Pensacola. Fla
Major T n. WOOD Cavite P I.
Captain L. c. LUCAS. 70 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

will be the hardest kind Of practice games. I'm, :,
greatest possible care will be taken to keen 80
regular men from injury. The team which -,
meet west Point is practically settled a. "
the line. but not back of IT, Whiting and So,
will be the ends. FretZ and Farley the tacl,,
Belknap and Grady the guards and Oak ce1t
Smith will play quarter II his condition psr1.i.e
and If not, McNair or BTisbin StrassbIresr -
fixture right half. but full and left 6air . 80
still open. and they may be filed by any two ~ 80
following men: DOheTty. Halsey, Root Vs+,oSl1.ss
powell Ba ckeiey or Wilson ---NeaiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
IMPROVEMENT OF CORNELL TEAM

ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 20 (SpecaD--It is becor,,-
a customary thing for the Cornell scrubs to scors
on the varsity. This afternoon Lyford. right hale
back. took the ball on a delayed pass and skir,ss
right end for a touchdown Except for this nla
however. the varsity held the second team faF-t
well. and showed some Improvement over ves+.
days work. This was probably due to WarnAr,
presence at left guard The big fellow is agai, =
shape. and showed it by making one of The +o,,,t
downs Lydeman and Larkin, the ends ana Sb.-
ard, fullback, took rest and several others WsET
sent in the game for only few minutes ShsSI.7
who has been at the infrmary all the week uStL.
an abScess. is no better Otherwise the men ~
play against Pennsylvania. Otherwise the me1 80 80
in fair condition. The freshmen eleven win 1as1s
here tomorrow night for Philadelphia 10 MAJ
Pennsylvania O6 team on Saturday cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TO ACCUSE CORONER BEFORE MAYOR.
STATEN ISLAND UNDERTAKERs ONE scHAEF-
FER's BROTHER. SAYS He GIVES BODIES
TO HIS COMPANY.

A number Of Staten Island undertakers headed
by Edmund schaefer. brother of Coroner Schaeffer
going to Mayor Lows Office to-day to prefer
charges against the coroner. 1t was alleged that
Coroner Scheeffer had taken away cas es' from the
compliments and given them to the Richmond
Borough Burial Company. It IS further alleged
that the coroner is interested in the burial com
pany although the business is supposed to be con
Quoted by n. J. Haggerty. his brother-in-law.
Some years ago George Schaefer now coroner
sold his undertaking business to his brother and
went to Virginia. 1t is alleged that he made a
contract with his brother TO resume the under
taking business on Staten Island within twenty
five years, but that couple of years ago he re-
turned and established the Richmond Borough
Burial Company. The dispute between the broth
ers the matter carried to the courts Cor
oner Schaener has held that, as Staten Island is
now part Of New-York City. he did not violate his
IS interested at present in the burial company or
that he acted unfairly in any way 70 the under
takers the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
ROBINSON TO TRAIN ANNAPorIs

Princeton. y J.. Nov. ~ (SpeciaB -Prfnceto,,.
football trainer, James Robinson. left here 90.
for Annapolis where he viii assist Coaches E5tu
brand and Edwards in their efforts 10 round an,
the navy team for its annual battle with the We
Philadelphia II was thought that owing 10 ,ha
dissatisfaction that was caused over Crnprs
DashieFs decisions in the Yale-Princeton ssra
Robinson would not go to Annapolis 10 train -
middies for the match. but he consented "a 81
and left this afternoon for the South. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BOBBY" DoBBs BEATEN IN ENGLAND

London. Nov 20.--At the National Athletic Club
at Marylebone tonight the American pugillst
Bobby Dobbs met the London boxer "Jem"
Maloney for purse of $,750 and the 13S-p pound
championship. Dobbs. who the favorte had
somewhat the best of the opening rounds but in
the fifth round Maloney equalized matters. and
from that time forth had the contest in his own
hands, much TO the surprise Of his opponent who
at times fought very wild and INDUCED in holding
tactics. Dobbs managed 10 say the full twenty
MalnnaN noinfS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
HORSE VERSUS BICYCLE.
NELSON MAKES FAST TIME AGAINST TEN
HORSES IN RELAYS

Savannah Ga. NOV. 2O.--'Joe'' Nelson Of New
ark n. J. rode ten miles at the Fair Grounds
track to-day on a bicycle against ten horses run
ming in relays. Nelson was paced by q motor BIZ
cycle. The horses relieved each other in laps OF
one mile. Owing to a misunderstanding the horses
started to pick up Nelson. instead of each
other. The bicycle rider thus lost with each horse
whatever advantage he had gained the pre-
cedng one. Nelson, nevertheless. finished first in
eight Of the ten miles The horse came in ahead in
the first and ninth miles
Nelson's time for the miles consecutivey was as
follows: 1872 lao, LIS, 20 100 35, 30 1880 ia
80 This is said TO be the fastest time ever made
in similar competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CHICAGO T4Y FIXING REVELATIONS.

Chicago. Nov. Ain the tax fixing conspiracy
trial TODAY Luke Wheeler, himself a convicted
tax 1xer took the witness stand in Judge Hor-
tons court and swore that James H Gormley,
president Of the Masonic Fraternity Temple As
eocist:on. knew of every move in the tax fixing
scheme and sanctioned il. once he upbraided
me- declared the witness, referring to Mr. CORN
ley, land said, How IS that, that you once came
20 me win proposition settle for $l4e90 and
then you want $4,000?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
Lieutenant H W. JONES. to navy yard Washington.
MARINE CORPS
NEW SITES FOR POsToFF1cE.

Twelve new sites were offered yesterday for the
new uptown Postofice. Some Of them were as
follows:
S Osgood Peu & Co, property bounded by
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth SITS and Lexington
and Park ayes. Price. $1500OO0. Brooke q ;Ieorger
property bounded by Thirty-thtrd and Thirty
fourth SITS. and Lexington and Park Price
81 10000. Henry Hellman. property bounded by
Twenty-siXth and Twenty fifth SITS and Sixth and
Seventh ayes 81 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
ENGLISH oRIcKETERs TO PLAY.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O-Lord HAWKES. star
cricket team will play its only American engage
ment next Wednesday at the Preside Athletic
Grounds against a picked team of eighteen Cali
fornla crlcketers. The English team is on it's way
to New-Zealand for series of matches and the
local date was made possible account of the two
days stay here before the sailing of their hoat
Lord Hawkes. 1t is announced. viii be one of the
PLAYERS next Wednesday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
YACHTING.
TO START MOULDING OF CUP DEFENDERS
KEEL TO-DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 TaE TRIBUNE. ]

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Bristol. X. l., Nov, 20.-It is probable that the
lead for the keel of the cup defender will be
run Herreshoffs tomorrow, preparations are
being made to-day to bank up the mould, and fire
started in the melting furnaces this morning
to test the draft. The lead pigs already have been
placed in the mould and with the banking all will
be in readiness for the pouring
Mr.. lSen comes down from Providence nearly
every day now, but refuses absolutely TO say a
word about the boat 1t is evident however
from the large number of hands employed
and the general rush about the shops that work is
TO be pushed the boat. There is absolutely
no truth in the statemeGt sent out from here last
night that Captain Charles Barr was here yester-
day. Captain Barr has not been in Bristol since
the last visit of the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
SECRET PRACTICE AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. % (Specan.-The Naval
Academy football team began secret practice this
afternoon with the hope of developing some plays
that will puzzle the Army opponents November
20 Marine guards were posted around the field
to keen spectators away. For the next week there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
GOULD AND FRICK GET RIGHTS.
STATE COMMISSION GRANT THEIR COM
PANY RIPARIAN PRIVILEGES FOR TWO
MILE BEACH ISLAND.

The State Riparian Commission OF New-Jersey
met in Jersey City yesterday and after an all day
discussion decided 70 grant the Ocean Villa Land
Company's application for riparian rights on Two
Mile Beach Island. adjoining Cape May. n. ]. The
land company VIII he required pay the State
of New-Jersey $4,000 for the shore front. which
covers a distance Of two and a half miles The
ocean VIA Land Company Is being backed by
George J. Gould. Henry NJ Frick and other New
york Philadelphia and PIttsburg capitalists. who
Each Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2O.--The international la
crosse game between Harvard and team made I'm
OF Oxford and Cambridge undergraduates will be
played here about Glass Day next year. The year
following Harvard will send team TO England TO
play return match. The English team viii prob
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TENNEY WITH NATIONALS

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 20.--A c. Bruckenberrer ~
this city. manager Of the Boston National League
team, has received letter from Fred Tenney the
first baseman which assures him that Tenne,. min
not jump to the Detroit Americans. Tenney viii
captain the Boston Nationals next year "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MUCH HARVARD MONEY IN NEw-HAvEN
ODDS STILL ON YALE-LAST PRACTICE OF
THE ELI TEAM.
LEY rrrEaRApH TO TIE TRIBUNE

NsU,.Haven. Conn. Nov 2O-The Yale varsity
football team held its last practice OF the season
this afternoon amid the greatest enthusiasm known
at Yale in years. More than two thousand persons
attended the practice. all OF the undergraduates
marching out by classes behind the I'd Regiment
Band and cheering and singing on the bleachers
The work OF the veterans was slight with no
@ ] o8 9 fb vas ba dr wSe n the bak ed
caught the punts and advanced them There was
no tacknE.
Murphy, the trainer said tonight that every man
was In uptop snap asaln ana that as lar ~ con!
dition went Yale was ready to meet the Harvard
been such rush for seats at the game. The last
FIVE hundred seats were just begun by the con
were selling seats received from Cambridse at $40
10 30 Trest deal of Harvard money here
Yale undergraduates. coaches and PLAYERS gen
1t is diffcult to see any comparison that can
be made from previous records and present con-
dition how Yale can lose on Saturday; that is the
consensus OF critical opinion at the clubs and
among the Yale coaches today. 1aIe Is pLaylnS
during the season both on defence and attack. has
in the line if not in the backheld, and will go on
the field in exactly as good condition, IN spite or
on preyious scores Yale has shown much the more
agk a fnd h ns r2a n a4yar 5TS
on defence 4ae has mot ai2wd any 1 single team m
the last games played has given way steadily IN
4 brief comparison Of the games played will
show the strength of Yale and Harvard evil
fSe Season ST Yale ran up scores Of a. 81 ana
q against Trinity Tufts; Amherst, Wesleyan and
Vermont, where Harvard was winning by scores
Of H. l., g. % and 80 from Williams. Bowdoin
Bates Maine and Wesleyan. Both Bowdoln and
Wesleyan scored touchdowns against Harvard
while in the early games TUFTS crossed Wales goal
Yale fell off in form were Brown and West Point
In the Brown game the Brunonians. by a rapid
fre attack in the FIRST ten minutes OF play, de
morazed the Yale defence. but Yale rallied and
won 10 to o In the West Point game Yale was
were utterly unable to gain any distance through
the line, the touchdown being made from Yale's
2-yard line, where a tumble gave the ball 10 the
soldiers. The Crimson team won from West Point
IA to g. but won not by steady line bucklng but
by brilliant individual runs The Harvard defeat
OF the Indians was hopeful. but the Pennsylvania
game was not well played by Harvard and the
Cuakers ripped up the Crimson line heavily. some
thing that no team. not Princeton. was able
to do Yale Finally. the Harvard-D Dartmouth
game was bad exhibition for Harvard. II was
only in the last few minutes of play that Harvard
managed 10 win. The game showed Dartmouth
making steady and furious charges through Har-
wards defence, with the game actually Won 3.
within a few minutes of the timers whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
GLASS AN AMATEUR. WITNESSES SAY.
SYRACUSE TESTIMONY FAvoRS THE YALE
GTARD
GUARD

Syracuse. Nov. 2O.-The controversy concerning
the athletic status of Ned Glass. of this city
Yale guard has aroused all local football men,
While no specific charges made. ii seems evil
dent that some Harvard men suspect Glass of play
ing in game OgdensbuTg in 1888 with team
from this city, which included Syracuse University
men playing under assumed names There is no
desire at Syracuse University TO favor Glass The
local men who attended the Ogdensburg game de-
clare that he was not there Other Syracusans
assert that he in this city all of the day in
question and the report that he received $50 for
playing in that game has foundation He ranks
here as a pure amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TIE LICENSE QUESTION IN VERMONT
rocA1, OPTION BILL UNASnNDED. TO BE
VOTED On TO-DAY.

Montpelier Vt Nov. 2n--By a vote Of 26 to the
Senate this afternoon ordered to third reading
sbe high license and local option bill submitted by
the ma jorty Of the temperance committee and the
F:H will come up on the question of its passage to-
morrow. The minority members endeavored TO
substitute the Battel Dispensary bill, but Withdrew
their motion and endeaVored to amend the local
option bill by substituting simple referendum, in
eiead % that in which The date is given when the
hin shall 90 into effect. Both amendments were
Voted dom