davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
pENNINGs MEET OPENS TODAY

Washington Nov IO-The closing meeting OF the
Eastern racing season will begin Tomorrow after
noon. when the Washington Jockey Club VIII throw
open It's gates at Bennings Tor lis autumn races
Tho meeting will close on Thanksgiving Day when
the Washington Cup race at two and one-quarter
miles will be the feature. on November 2S the
Hunters Champion steepechase will be run. the
distance being four miles. There VIII De nVe .,
Of the events are expected Most Of the prom,,
nent stables will be represented The track is In
nne shane and The grounds OF the club never ap-
peared 10 better advantage. The presiding judge
will be Clarence Mcdowell. and Mr.. Cassidy Will
81 the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ASnovER-ExETER GAME TO-DAY.

Exeter. ~ H., Nov lo.-The greatest event OF
the wear for two Of NewEngland's best known
nreparatory schools. hillips-Andover and Philips
rxeter will be played the Exeter gridiron TO-
morrow. and It will be the nineteenth yearly game
A most Of the Andover boys go 10 Yale ana the
1eter bows to Harvard, with sprinkiing 10 4the s
Colleges the contests really count as i nnue en- IL
oronpq The colleges An attendance OF ten tnou-
sand Is expected and the game Is likely 70 De ~,
6erce one on form Andover appears 10 DE '"e
fayorite this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
HORACE MANN. 2s; BERKELEY, o.

Yesterday afternoon at Berkeley Oval the De' re
law School team received a severe defeat III ''ie
hands OF the Horace Mann School inc ihai So
was % 10 O. The interference of the Horace mann
team was fine and II due rather 10 us team
work than 10 any individual superiority that so
large a ccore was rolled up. The game was free
from smuggling and from squabong over 'he iei
erees decisions Mills's kicking was feature oi
tho game as was also Mayberrys tackling FROM
the start It was evident that Berkeley was out
classed and could not hope 10 win Horace Mann
by good straight playing worked the pan s'eaoiV
a., ho1f In the last two minutes OF play Horace
Mann played her best. and by short gains worked
the ball down to Berkeey's one yard line where where
S,n,,h was pushed over for the final touchdown
ITI"race Mani's goal was only once In danger. NC
Zee the captain OF the Berkeley team, spiained ms
nnnprie In The DE La Sale Berkeley game. and has
not been able 10 play since Two OF Horace Mans
mos rlevers were laid up with a broken collar
goou ia a r,ptured muscle. Berkeley Will play
p pr next game at Berkeley oval on Monday Win
n nel Preparatory, OF Hoboken The teams lined
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ANACONDA NOT TO BE SENT EAST.

San Francisco, Nov 10 (speciaD. -Anaconda, the
fastest horse ever bred In California and Of the
five fastest PAGERS In the world, will not be sent 10
an Eastern auction ting. as has been announced
Tom" Heating has purchased the son, Agona
year-oId paced mile in 2:O4a and this year, as a
hve-year-od reduced his record 10 2:OSA. lie Is
therefore eligible to the 2:O4 class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

gyeloped as vel as II should have IN the season
left end; Donald left tackle: A. r. Sargent left
guard: G. Sargent. centre: Burden. right guard
lawrence. right tackle: Hallowell right end
flncke. quarter Sawin. left halfback Kendall
right halfback Ellis. fulback.
Io-day's practice was rather poor, in that II de-
veoped constant fumbling Coach Lewis went back
10 flrst principles, and gave the the ele-
mentary falling on the ball. but TO no purpose.
The fumbling entered into every part OF the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
VARIED LUCK OF AMERICAN JOCKEYS.

London Nov. lo-At the third days racing Of
,be Iivernool Autumn Meeting to-day the Liver
pool Cup was won by Chubb Proclamation ran
second and Charina. ridden by l.. Reiff. finished
third Dominic H. ridden by Sloan. at 20 10 l. was
unplacod among sixteen starters. The betting was
100 TO a against Charina. , J., 49,, .-.
The defeat OF the american Jockeys In this event
was in marked contrast with the BOVINE Nursery
in a victory for Sloan Sir Tristram. second
place for L. Rein Rinovata. and thlrd pace TOT
ling was 100 TO IA against Sir Trlstram. 100 10 IL
against Rinovata and 10 against Locasta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
woMEN's FoURsoME AT LARcHMoNr.

Larchmont. N. Y, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-A foursonns
for women was played to-day on the golf links Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club for prizes given by Mrs.
Oswald Sanderson. Mrs. c. II. Singer. Mrs. H. r.
Shriver. Mrs. s. J. Hyde and Mrs J. NJ McLough-
lin competed against Mrs c. T.. fde Mrs. r. L
Hopkins Mrs. Oliver Lamson and Mrs. Oswald
Sanderson. Mrs Singer and Mrs. shriver beat Mrs.
Ide and Mrs. Hopkins up and 4 to play Mrs.
Mclaughlin and Mrs Hyde beat Mrs. Lamson
and Mrs. Sar1erson up. Each Of the winners re-
ceived silver mug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

,,,,,p,1NG OF HARvARD's TEAM.

,,, Mass Nov. I0.-Iiarvard VIII pay
Chin"i - ,,orrow--an easy game 10 keep the
an ~ their work. and to give the substitute
men ny 20 play in the interval between the iale
a e''" psnrsvlvania game The eleven has zone
,,e hard work this week. and needs marc sa,o,
THE Dartmouth team, however, Is. s.s not "a.
n, y.sr', staaosrd, and N addition nae Ses -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
sARAroGAs PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

Saratoga. Y y Nov. lO-Edward Kearney OF
New-York by reason Of his falling health has re-
signed the presidency of the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION. G. Walbaum VIII succeed hlm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CYCLING.

MAJOR" TAYLOR BREAKS RECORD FOR THE
HALF-MILE.
Chicago Nov. 1o.-"Major" Taylor, the coored
rider broke another bicycle record to-day at Gar
field Park by following his motorcycle for half a
mile In Oh The best previous record 0:4l 4-5.
held by Eddie" McDufee. stin breeze was
blowing at the time Taylor made his trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL.

The FIRST OF the series OF challenge basket ball
matches between girls teams OF the city schools
was decided yesterday afternoon at the Erasmus
Hall High School field. Brooklyn. The final score
was: Erasmus High School. u points; Manual
Training High School. pointA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
HARNESS RACING.
TROTTERs SOLD AT CHICAGO

TROTTERS SOLD AT CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov. l0.-At the Splan-Newgass sale
to-day Black Robert, 2:l31e. was sold TO the Gretna
Farm. Wheaton, ILL.,. for 1890; DR.. Leek 2Osle, by
Sidney 10 NJ H. Tichenor & Co., s. 800; Josephine
Dixon, 2:llI, by Game onward, to George West
Chicago $3.50; Siddurfe. 22lA, by Durfee TO
Henry Eek, Cleveland. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
DRAWINGS FOR sLOssON TOURNAMENT.

Arrangements were completed yesterday Tor 'he
inter-city amateur handicap billiard tournament
the first section OF which opens on Monday evening
at Slosson's Academy. Twenty second-st anu
Broadway There will be six players, handicapped
a follows: J. Byron Stark, Knickerbocker Atm
letic Club 300 points; Ferdinand Poggenburg
Liederkranz Club 300; Arthur r. Townsend 81
Josephs Lyceum $50; Frank A. Keeney. Crescent
Athletic Club, 80: Mark H. Muldauer, or Brook
lyn. go and william Arnold. OF New-York Z2O.
The first game will be played Monday night De-
tween Stark and Muldauer. while the drawings
made last night bring Keeney against Arnold Tues
day afternoon and Poggenburg against TOWNSEND
In the evening. The games Will be continued eveiIy
afternoon and evening during the week. the nnals
being reached on Saturday II extra games for ties
or postponed games do not carry II over TIL the
week after.
Student" Sosson has laid plans for seats TO ae-
commodate several hundred spectators, ana au-
mission will be by invitation only. no charge peing
made Handsome prizes will be gwen 10 the sue,
cessful players and the Slosson-D Daily emblem VIII
go 10 the winner of the tournament: The second
section will be held at Days Academy. Thirty
frst-st and Broadway. beginning December a. II
different players win In the two sections the two
winners will play Off a special match for the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
A NEW RULE DEFINING AN AMATEUR

second meeting OF the newly formed National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Players was held
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. A gener-
Gus attendance OF members present and Presi-
dent Orville Oddie. jr.. occupied the chair. The
office OF secretary. made vacant by the resignation
OF T. y. Cowes was filled by the election OF
Charles W. Miner. Of the University Club, and the
Executive Committee completed by the selec-
tion OF Charles Forster. OF the Liederkranz Club.
The most important business OF the meeting was
the adoption OF rule defining an amateur player
The committee appointed at the latest meeting to
draft such definition reported the following rule
which was adopted into the bylaws OF the new as
ISOLATION after some discussion:
An amateur billiard player Is who has never
competed in any open-to-all contest nor played for
a purse gate money, nor received pecunary
benefit In any way from such contests; one who has
never. any period OF his life, been proprietor OF
or employed in a billiard room, nor ever taught or
pursued billiards as a means OF livelihood ever
engaged in the manufacture or sale OF billiard
tables
No date was set for the next meeting OF the as
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NOTES.

James ONelll the chairman OF the Bridge Com
mittee has not been idle OF late, and he said re-
Gently that he was working TO secure his committee
OF one hundred before he would make any further
announcement. He will not appoint any wheelmen
Oh this committee who will not get out and work.
OF the los invitations he has sent out up 10 date
seventy-fve favorable replies have been received.
AS soon as this committee Of one hundred gets TO
wheeway over the Brooklyn Bridge will assume
tangible form. Mr.. o'Ne does not agree with
the wheeimen should not suggest plans for a
yheeSTsy He believes that ensHssrs
will be practical In every way After securing the
20 with the plan 10 Cemmssoner Shea and de-
mand TO know why wheelmen cannot get their
favor having any further communication with En-
gneer Martin.
According TO an English exchange the Transvaal
war will at least have the credit OF being the first
campaign In which bicycles have been employed
by regular troops; and from the frequency with
which they are mentioned In dispatches It is
evident that the riders doing good service
This fact coupled with the order Of Sir Redvers
Butler. that departmental officers at bases might
have the option OF using their cycles instead of
horses and receive an allowance In lieu or ratlons.
leads wheeling enthusiasts to hope that the mill
tary authorities are at length beginning to per
The advantages derived from the use OF wide
tires are summarized by an expert as follows:
Fewer horses for the work. More work
by the same horses Prolonging the horses use
fuIness Saving Of time In passing over roads.
Saving IN wear and tear Of harness and vehicles
Saving OF time In repairs. Saving from ohe-naIi
10 thirds cost OF wheels Saving OF taxes. Re
duced cost OF damages More satisfaction and less
vexation"
The Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
have decided that a steam engineers license Is
necessary for running In the streets OF Washing
ton automobiles operated by steam. generated gaso-
iene benzine or other fuel The purchaser OF a
iocomobile recently inquired of the Commissioners
vhether a permit would be required before the ma
rhine could be placed In the streets. The question
was referred TO Board which examines station
Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
which, arrived at cambrIdse yesterday. the uniyer-

sity officials say they have doubt Of It's accept
ance but they add the matter will not be officially
decided for fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
AMERICAN CHALLENGE RECEIVE

London. Nov iO-Regarding the American chai-
,snss 10 The oxford ana Cambridge Chess clubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GOLF.
FoUnsoME TOURNAMENT AT THE WEST
CHESTER LINKs-MIss UNDERHiLL
TO PLAY TO-DAY.


The foursome tournament. which was 70 nave
been q feature Of the West Chester Golf CLUBS
annual tournament last week. but which was
postponed on account OF rain. was begun yesteF'
day on the clubs links at West Farms EIGHT
teams returned scores. but BY far the greetes
number are to play to-day. Miss Ruth Undernh''
who has not taken par. In an open contest since
winning the womens championship at Phiiaoes-
phia viii make her appearance with James ~
Tying the ex-champion OF Morris County as part
ner and the other entries include DR.. and Mrs
John A. Wells Miss Poe and Irving Brokaw, MIS-
Whitman and j. ID. Sherman. Miss Louise MAX
well and A. a. Whitman. Miss c. Travis and r. T.
Barrett Miss jenkins and DR.. Mitchell. Mrs =.
Thatcher and r. H. wesson, Mr.. and Mrs. X. X
Clark Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Garland. Mrs. r. D.
Wesson and c. w. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Adams Mr.. Monatt and partner and Mr.. Davis
and partner.
The best Yesterday were returned by MISS
Gerevieve Hecker and Sidney Maddox and Miss
L. L. Brewer and ]. G. Bates. who tied FOR nrst
place at l02 net. Next TO them came Mrs. n. PEN
dleton Rogers and Mortimer NJ. Singer, OF the
Lawrence Harbor Country Club. who did los. This
rating. however is likely TO be upset by to-day's
scores when 1t is expected that Miss Underhill
and Mr.. Tying will finish in first place. The con-
test Is at eighteen holes, medal play. with prizes
for each member OF the winning team and second
prizes for the runners up The cards yesterday
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE ERL KING coALING FOR CAPE HORN.

THE ERL KING COALING FOR CAPE HORN.
The steam yacht Fri King, which belongs TO an
American and flies the flag OF the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club Of England. was taking In coal at the
pockets on Mannings wharf, In the Erie BASIN.
Yesterday She Is about 10 leave here Tor the "eS'
Indies but the officers the ship DO not YET
know when the craft will start The yachl GOES
not anpear in any OF the American yacht lists, ou.
the owner Mr. Moxham, is member OF the h'ya.
Victoria Yacht Club and carries the blue ensign OF
the Naval Reserve. His home Is In Lorain' iowa
ord ne IL at present there. After two months IN
the Rattle. the Erl King sailed from cowes on
s.ntember and first called at the Azores, after
which she encountered hurricane Few hundred
miles this side Of 81. Mchaels. and had hard
weather all the way TO the Bermudas. She arrived
here on Thursday, September Il. and is on her
uay TO round the Horn. She will visit China and
the Philippines and return TO England by way OF
the Suez Canal, thus encrcng the world This
stout steel vessel with her high bulwarks and gen.
Captain Derham. She is screw brfgantine built
at Leth in 1894, and registers ~ tons gross. In
length she IL $50 feet with 263 feet OF beam and
1915 feet depth with two decks and five water
tight bulkheads.
The yacht was brought here by Mr.. Moxham. so
that his guests on board could see the Americas
Cup races. These guests were nearly all Americans.
and included Mr, and Mrs. Pullman. OF Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

(For other sports see page ~
The oasis., 1899-02-11

Livestock Reporters The steady decrease in cattle since 1892 is effect ually putting an end to the predic- tiOns oi the pe>simistS of the cattle market. who have been predicting a crash in prices. As matter of fact, cattle are lower today than they have been for twenty years when the pro rata proportion of the number now in the country is considered The com parisons not only speak for them selves, but prove that cattle are ac- tually lower than in 1892. In that year there were 37, $50, ,000 head in the country, in 1898 tnere were 30, 0,5O0, 900 head: while now in this present year, there are but 29, 200, GOO head If cat tie had increased during the past six years at the same rate they did in the twenty previous years the number in the couatry would now he 52,000, 900 head, in place of trile over half that number. If a similar condition could be shown of the wheat acreage, it goes without saying that wheat would rise to three times the price paid in 1892 or even now, for that matter.
The oasis., 1899-02-11
HIDES AND Hors Ns.

razas' ranch to Texas, soon. The purchasers, Cox X Kaiser, will drive the cattle, instead of shipping by rail to the United States.
 Bisbee Orb: P Sandoval of No gales, was an incoming passenger on this evenings train, and left imme- diately by train for La Morita on business connected with the crossing of some cattle.
 Bisbee Orb: Dr. Allen arrived from Nogales Saturday to inspect several punches of cattle to be shipped during the next few days He crossed bunch for Pete Johnson yesterday and will inspect the Spindle and w. e. Lands punches today.
 MT. Thomas Bell reports to the Range News that good many cattle are dying at Fort Grant from pecu liar disease. A large swelling forms on the throat and tongue of the ami maj which gradually hardens until the animal can eat no longer.
 Range News: Our Pearce cores pondent reports case of cattle kill ing near that place. From another informant we learn that MT. Daniels, foreman of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.,, accompanied Constable Aainswortb An af hn rfr AIr Daniels thinks that the driver of the wood team, after killing the calf or yearling, was alarmed by the passing of the picnic party, so he cut of the animals ears and cut out the brand, then abandoned his team and fled the country.
 Graham Guardian: The cattle ship ping season will commence in couple of months from now. A large area of range country, sustaining thousands of head of range cattle, is geograph- ically tributary to Stafford. If more convenient arrangements for the ship ment of cattle could be made, we be- lieve that much larger percentage of this desirable trade could be drawn here. The present stock pens are so small that trainlOads cannot be shipped either with speed or economy, and the shippers will go to other towns if they are not offered better inducements.
 Range News: J. V. Vickers' car load of eco calves from the Graham country range took a prize at the Denver stock show, fact which is highly credtable to the company an to Arizona. Mrs. Adair's pure bred Herefords, the JUS won the first prize for southern calves. Whitmans lot from Tascosa, Texas, gained the second prize, while MT. Vickers' lot captured third award, silver medal. As Mir Vickers remarks, this is bet ter than not being in it. The Chiri- cahua Cattle Co. have been at great expense to breed up their herd and deserve the distinction given them.
 Range News: The Arizona dele gates to the National Live Stock con. yention at Denver took an active part in the proceedings. MT Vickers de livered short address in support Of his resolution favoring the appoint. ment of an international commission to consider questions connected with the movements of cattle across the boundary line separating the United States and Mexico. Chairman W. c. Barnes acted the part of peacemaker in the hot debate on the resolution touching the grazing of sheen on for.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-27

has fallen, but worth has not; there
fore market value should not fall
AS production increases, our Com
missioner Should not fail to notify
Congress OF the fact, and give us a
new issue of money units to main
tain stable prices, as otherwise, our
Captains OF Industry are forced to
rise in their might and in their lndig-
nation form mighty combines to keep
Their market values constant by linn
ling the supply OF goods to the eff
fcctive or money demand They 10 k
for increased profit by reducing the
labor value; but this is misery to The
masses when production is checked.
The point is that the production of
wealth should not be diminished; and
the addition Of dpllars would never
check production; since there would
always be an increasing effective de-
mand, which, by stimulating trade,
could lead to larger product
You pretend to believe that this
problem will he solved on the broad
est business basis, through the prac-
tical application of the moral princi-
pies of cooperative work. Do you
refer t. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
assuming such huge proportions in
our Industries? And, is not, why
do you ignore the most stupendous
revolution ever accomplished IN the
history of the worlds industrial
growth? Do you know their capital
izatlon is five billion, one hundred
and eighteen million dollars? Thai
the number of trusts has increased
seventy five per cent in one wear?
Do you know that great discourage
ment to inventions attended monop
oily? And yet profess to believe that
our present inventions would soon be
thrown away like toys? Inventions
should lberate, not impoverish man
kind
The motor frees the horse,
And gives lis The automobile;
The engine frees the sailor,
And lightens his work at the wheel.
Said Richelieu. "The pen
Is mightier than the blade
And It's mightier still from the sextuple
press
And the typewriter's timely aid
The loom, the gin, the jenney
Should free industrial slaves.
Bnt alasl their freedom is stolen
BY the Nations mon-y-knaves
Then give to the toiler his freedom,
Restore to the toiler his own;
DO noble things not dream them,
And pace Truth back on her thronei
GRETTS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-27
QUESTION OF VALIDITY
Of the County Salary Law Under
Amusement.
ARGUMENT At LEWISTON.
Points Upon Which the Act is Attacked
Decision May Be Deferred Two
Weeks,

Justices Huston and Sullivan and
CLERK Hasbrouck of the supreme
court, and Attorney General HAYS
arrived last evening from Lewiston.
Justice Quarles went on to Portland
During the term of the supreme court
there the question OF the constitu
tlonality OF the new county officer
salary law was raised and argued
The matter came up on the applica
ton Of the recorder of Nez Perce
county for writ restraining the com
mlssloncrs from fixing the salaries
under the law. an alternative writ
was issued and the case was argued
on Friday. Attorney Hays appear
ing for the commissioners and in de-
tense of the law and Orland & Smith
OF Moscow and j W. Reid of Lew
iston for the Nez Perez auditor
This action raises the question of
the constitutionality of the law direct
and the argument was all on the mer-
It's OF the case. The attorneys for
the recorder raised two points against
Tie law. The principal one was til at
It delegated to the commissioners a
power that only the legislature could
exercise. 1t was also attacked as a
special legislation, its application be-
ing local and changeable.
The case was suhmittad with +Lo
that the attorneys were
% lille briefs 1T one. 1t is likely
ieclsion will not be rendered sooner
han a couple of weeks = Sta esman
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-27
Notice to Creditors.
LYDIA NJ. HART.
Administrative OF the Estate
OF |. NJ. Hart. deceased.

In the Probate court for the State of Idaho. in
ana Tor the county OF Washington.
In the matter of the estate of John Ruiley, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
public administrator OF the estate of John Raiey
deceased; to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to present
them with the necessary vouchers within three
months after the first publication of this notice
10 SAID John W; Ayers, at the office of Vnrian
Ayers Y Varian in Weiser Washington county
idnho. the same being the place for the TRANSACT
ton OF the business of said estate.
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
JOHN w. AYERS, the Estate of John
Atty for Estate. Rniley Deceased
Dated March 81 1899. 1914