davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SCIENCE AND THE WORLD.

From The Chicago rmes-Herald
SHAY he said as ne Strengthened up. shay.
sclentish tell ush worl hyin through space n
thash no lie, neiZher Is ii?
He swayed forward and backward teW unies.
and laughed softly 10 himself ,. al.
Shay" he continued. they tell ush woH hyln
through space don they ~,
Again ne stopped to smile. He tried 10 wet Els
IiDs vii his tongue but found II impossible and
beamed henSnly upon the score or more OF men
ard boys who had gathered around 70 near row ne
going dem0lsh the theory or the scientists
raKardinE the movement of ths earth
Shfnetish tellush wori nyn through spaish. ne
xvart an assuming a serious look; "didn ny you
ever know tha' bfore-shaye Didn ny YOU ever
know shineshish teliush "oiI ny ."
spaish? ...a.aA slovvi, .rat,
,-.-,r in vain 10 roisfen his lips with his tongue
smart looking young man in the crowd, evil
IDENTIFY wishing 20 draw hitn OUT i"l 'Ne @iiuse-
ment of the others. said; -, -, .L - =,
Yes. know the ~ciehusts say e'e eai'n =
~ slim nj himself up and making tremendous
49,, 20 rematn steady the orator. after once
ypora snDlVtne his tongue 10 his lips, replied;
Well. all go shay Is ie sr ny; -, -,
After which the policeman led him away and the
crowd dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
LEADERS HUSTLING.
Tribune Prize Admired by
Thousands.
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE TO
THE WINNER OF THIS
CONTEST.

Whlie the Republican political demonstration
yesterday was in the measure Of record so is
the general interest manifested in the contest
for an automobile. Many people. after paradinS
yesterday, went straight TO the Automobile
Show at Madison Square Garden TO see all that
is new in the motor world There were many
handsome machines tkere. Of course artistic
conceptions Of American mechanical genius. The
automobile 10 be presented by The Tribune to
the winner OF this contest was on exhibition
and II attracted attention from thousands OF
people during the evening Many Of those who
are competing for the machine We're among the
number OF visitors 10 the Garden and they OF
course. never seemed 10 tire OF looking at the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

was all over the Princeton boys cheered each
player OF the eleven individually just to show that
theT spirit was unbroken- The undergraduates
are wondering what the Columbia eleven will do
to the Tigers, and they do like TO think about
the Yale game. only two weeks distant.
Captain Pell won the toss and gave Cornell the
pail Duncan was dOwned after running the KICK
of fifteen yards and Maths was forced to punt
Starbuck punted Princeton's defence held and
Taussig secured the ball on Princeton's 25-
yard line by reason of Duncan's tumble Then
came the play that brought the Princeton rooters
TO their feet one Starbuck took the ball
from Purcell double pass and got by Roper
with only little Duncan between him and touch
down. Duncan dived for him but fell short and
the Cornell captain carried the ball behind the
posts, after a twenty-five yard He also kicked
the goal Score-Corneli. 6; Princeton,
Princeton rooters comforted themselves with the
thought that they would laugh last but lost their
hopes when, after few errauc prelminaries by
both teams Cornell settled down and charged the
ball from midfed to the Tigers 15-yard line.
where the same double pass trick followed the home
line: Starbuck kicked the goal Score-Cornell
Roper downed Purcell almost in his tracks on the
kick off; and Tiger stock took jump; Pell and
a touchdown in sight the Tigers weakened, and lost
The ball 70 the Visitors on downs on their io-XaTd @
The bulietip of Harvards success in the first half
against princeton o!d enemy, FehnS5 wanna posted
during the tntermsston. was small soIace TO the
dropping Tiger rooters.
beginning of the second half. and soon after I'M
pire Brooke forced Little to retire for slugging.
Robert McClaye taking his place Twice during the
rest Of the play the Tigers reached the visitors
l5-yard line but it always d case of so near
and yet far for they only lost the ball With
the goal in sight they lost the bail once for of
side play and again oy tumble. Maths attempted
u field goal from the &-yard line: but his
kick fell about yards short. Starbucks fine
leg work was resorted to to get the ball out Of
dangerous territory, and Cornell got IL in midteld
Starbuck punted again, Maths fumbled the kick
and Meier beat Taussig to the ball. falling ON IL on
his 5-yard line Interference with FInueane % $
free of Mattis's punt gave the visitors place
kick from the 35-yard line. Starbuek made 5
slippery, and the time was called with the ball in
Princatons care on her 35-yard line. The summary
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CoRNELL's GREAT VICTORY.
"ALLoPs THE TIGERS ON THEIR HOME
GROUNDS BY THE SCORE OF Il TO O.

frinceton. N j. Nov. (SpeclaD-P Princeton stu
dents can no longer boast Princeton has never
neen beaten in football her own gridiron for
most successfully this afternoon Not to win from
Corneh was a possibility to Princeton rooters but
NOT 10 score ssanst her inconcelvable to their
widest flights OF imagination. The Tigers were
outciassed from beginning to end. in offence and
oefence. and in all styles of play University Field
nao liberal coating OF mud underneath the sod
lor II mad rained all day, and throughout the game
dreary drizzle chilled the spectators the bone.
me small audience who had dared the elements
looked lonely and forsaken tie vast area of the
ne" stands built to accommodate the Yale game
crowd The cheering OF the rooters for both teams
made up its quantitative lack in quality and was
incessant from beginning TO end Even after 1t
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

STATE COLLEGE. 8. BUCKNELL. o.

WiiliamEport. Penn. Nov. S.--The State College
Bucknen game here to-day enoed IN dispute Wv.
,aohricsIitv and the game was forfeited TO State
College by the score of to o. Bucknen refusing 20
abide bv the referees decision. The dispute ar0se
In the second half when the score stood l. 10 .
In Bucknells favor
80 -, and Ereunderberger scored touchdowns
o.. t,ckpeu In the first half. the former after
brilliant end run OF thrtythree yards and the latter
I'm. ascnring The ball tumble by hewitt near
stnta,s lire states made In the sec
"a half Fierce line plCnges and sharp end runs
ON t,s ha over the line from the d9-yard hne
s.tat aean had the boil two yards from Bucknell
GOAL bnt fumbled and Matthewson punted out Oh
TSc Gtsrute arose over Referee Hubeys decision
a., aI,au,ing STATE TO kick the ball Immediately
,ipon being returned TO bounds. after an END run
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Address all inquiries and votes. to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New-YOrk.
BETTER THAN BELGI1N HIREs.

From The Chicago News.
The other day began B.arh. Z read some
thing about the not sun HatralnS TWO chickens on
the sidewalk South WIrer--t- u reminded nns
OF some five years ago. when j was aboard "A river
steamer the Rio tirautiC- Among other freight
exposed tn u crate or eggs About
the p,rSer. passing the crate heard a Pc
Culiar sound HE pulled of board 10 investigate.
when out hoped army Of chicks Trey sported
over the deck like pynEU.Us on an Ice re.d- The
Blue lcisurely removed The ashes from his pipe
and said:
Did you see me, Mr. Back"
mo, sir, Were you aboard
We'll, what became of The chickens Mr.. Blue
They 1Ourishcd. Sir-jCSt SpraDg Up n the Texas
sun like mushrooms in damp cellar Never saw
anything like IT, sir. You could stand there and
almost see them grow. II isn't eXaggerating 20
say that had chicken on The table the second
day When I got of AZ a lower landing one or
the young cocks crowed parting salute
Brown. who had been silently picking his nails
Mr.. Blue, do you remember seeing me on the
main deck when you got on
NO, sir; were You thele'
Il was. sir.
Well. / suppose you can take Up The thread OF
those remarkable fowls
salute as you ashore" Well. sir that was
lust the beginning Before SunCOWu every COCK N
the lot was growing In concert Fy - o clock the
next morning the pullets were laying eggs among
consigned TO the last landing. The pu lets kept On
laying until this landing was in sight Then the
pUirser had the fresh eggs gathered up and put IN
the crate The board replaced and You
one hundred and fowls. deductiQg the. siX
that had gone 20 the table. Also Two dozen IIeSh
eggs over. Quite profitable; aye. NE Blue Aor9
so than Belgian h2rcs-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
YALE. Is: WEST POINT. o.
CADETS MAKE \ GOOD FIGHT. BIT THE
SCORE TELLS THE STORY.

West Point " y. Nov. , (SpeciaD.-Yae won
hard earned victory from the cadets here to-day by
the score of Is to o. This is ten less than Eale's
record OF last year. The visitors worked hard Tor
d higher score bur the home team sananty held
them down. Yae's faults were numerous. and had
West Point been IN good physical condition the
score to-day might have resulted in tie. The
soldiers accustomed to fighting against big odds
without finching. Severa! Of the cadets best play
ers were disabled and could not enter the contest,
hut With men and some criPples West Point
put up the stlfest kind OF game. That Yale
could gain little advantage by old fashioned foot
ball was apparent from the start Frequently the
ball went on downs 10 the soldiers. Every trick
that Yale tried baked Casad made a twenty
yard run around Benham, and FIVE yard gains were
frequently made through ELS heavy centre.
Holt kicked of. Phillips made pretty catch and
regained some ground Phillips went through
Yale's centre just to see II he could. and punted
on the next play West Point kept the ball on ac-
count OF Benham's offside play, and the cadets
began shouting for touchdown. The cadets did
not seem anxious to themselves out hammer
ing Yale's line however and Phillips punted again.
HYDE returned the kick but Phillips fumbled. and
Chadwick secured the leather. West Point lost ten
wards for holding. Yale pushed TO West Points
fifteen yard line, when the ball went on downs to
the soldiers. Casad then got through Benham for
fifteen yards. and General Merritt. who sat at the
side lines waved his hat and clapped his hands
The Generals roofing encouraged the cadets. anc
West Point tried the line. but could make no gain.
Phillips punted Yale fumbled. and Benham's gain
small before he was downed. tsrnsworttno,
cadets and BettisOn was playing the game or MS
life. Yae's punting was poor, Dut DN nara lle
hitting the visitors pushed the cadets steadily back
until two minutes before time was called Chad,
wick went over for n touchdown. and Brown kicked
the middle Of the field. Dupee and Chadwick each
made "A touchdown in the second half ana I the
game ended with the acore Is TO in favor OF fae'
The summary
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
HARBOR HILL
NORTH JERSEY.
IOWA STATE II; UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, o

IOWA STATE. Il; UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. 0.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-The Iowa State University with
a team of veter ans rolled I'D a of Il points
against the University or Chicago eleven on Mar
shall Field this afternoon, and so well protected
their goal line that only twice was Chicago
within scoring distance. The scoring was done in
the second half. Iowa's back field and ends clearly
outclassed the Chicago men. Occasionally Chicago
showed d fash OF last years form. and held for
downs when 1t seemed almost certain that Iowa
would
With the defeat of Wisconsin by Minnesota to-
day, Iowa. Michigan and Minnesota are left to night
for the Western championship and OF the three
teams Iowa far has shown the best form. It's
goal line is yet to be crossed this season, and
next Saturdays game with Michigan will be
watched with great interest
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
5: PRINCETON "sCRUB." 0.

ORANGE A. c. 5; PRINCETON SCRUB" o
Orange. \. J.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letic Club defeated the Princeton varsity scrub
team on the Orange Oval this afternoon after
hard fought struggle The Orange team had the
better Of the heht all through. forcing the pig
skin steadily down the Princeton field. while the
latter when they gained the ball could make but
small gains and had TO resort to punting. In the
first half Princeton did not have the bail once
after the kick OF but Orange pushed down the
field for touchdown by White in eight minutes
Brown missed the goal IN the next half Princeton
gained the ball a tumble, but lost ii after
three downs by punting out. Brilliant runs were
made by Joralemon Of twenty yards and by Brown
OF twenty-five yards. The ball was on PrincetonS
one yard line when time called. The second
half was fierce struggle. the ball changing hands
frequently and being in Prnceton's territory most
or the time. There were any number OF fumbles,
the ball being slippery. and Princeton was given
ten yards once for holding by Orange Neither side
scored In this half The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
HAMILTON. s; TRINITY. 0.

Clinton. n. Y. Nov 3--By superiority in offensive
play Hamilton won from Trinity here to-day by a
score Of 30 to 0. After two minutes of playing in
the first half Hamilton scored touchdown on a
series of end and centre plays. In which StoveI
was showed over the line. Before the end OF the
half Hamilton had scored "a points by Mill
clean and her play rapid. but the interference was
poor and her line weak. NJ. Johnson son of Pro-
lessor Johnson. OF Trinity, sustained painful in
ternaI injuries. Naylor Mclaughlin and Strickland
We're substituted at left tackle, quarter and right
half in the second half by Hamilton. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CUTLER DEFEATS BERKELEY.

The season Of interscholastic football was opened
yesterday. when Cutler and Berkeley schools lined
up at Berkeley Oval in the initial game OF the
series for the interschoiastiC football championship
OF New-York Cutler had an advantage in weight,
but Berkeley had q good deal of pluck, and fought
gamely against big odds in the first half. Cutler
in that period could make only one touchdown, but
by a magnificent brace on her one yard line pre-
vented Berkeley from taking advantage of her only
opportunity In the second half Cutters
weight told, and she tore through Berkeleys line
almost will tallying four more touchdowns.
making the final score 26 to 0. The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
REJOICING AT CORNELL

Ithaca y V Nov. 3.-The Cornell students Who
remained in Ithaca INDUCED in OF the greatest
demonstrations ever seen In Ithaca IN honor Of
Cornelrs victory in football over PRINCETON. AT
o clock students gathered at the entrance 30 the
campus. and after singing and giving their yells
lighted a monster bonfire which had been built
back Of the library Here the students formed IN
great ring. and danced and whirled around in the
ing shouting the praises OF the team The campus
was kept ahlaze with fireworks, and tn" crowd did
disperse until late
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

goal from the neld which was Lengths only chance
at scoring Captain Chalmers Of Lafayette. was
put out of the gams suffering from Mysteries. and
2Tooably win never play again Lafayette scored
70 points IN the INST half and II In the second.
1asyette scored solely on her guards back attack,
5eg 5Lenlgh being too light in weight to hold them.
1Io9t, Larayette's crack guard. went to the hos
pitai. and VIII be unable to play against Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
HORACE MANN LOSES TO TRINITY.

The recently organized triangular schooboy foot
1ah leagne of Trinity, Horace Mann, and Columbia
Grammar started its championship football series
Yesterday when the two first mentioned schools
met AZ Columbia Oval The two elcVens were well
matched. Trinity's two touchdpNns were made
oy Benham. who easily played the star game OF
me day. Horace Mann School well satisfied
Thst she Tailed points 70 Trinity's Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
GEoRGErowN. ls: swARTHMoRE. Is.

Washington. Nov, 3-Georgetown and Swarth-
more played tie game the grounds OF the
former to-day, the the end OF the
twenty minute halves being is to 6. The game
was we'll played. considering the condition of
OF tne grounds. Each team made touchdown
rumoles but the other scores were fairly won
Georgetown excelled iG end play ana open field work,
while swArthmore made her greatest gains through
Georgctowns lines
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MICHIGAN. Y. rNIvERsITY oF INDIANA

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. michigan defeated the
University of Indiana Regents Field this after
noon by a score OF L to o. Indiana kept the score
down by repeated punting when she had the ball
Michigan's touchdown in the second half was
somewhat Of a fiuke. Indiana had held the Mich
isan men for downs on her 5-yard line. and when
the ball wa- punted it struck the goalpost. re-
bounded and was caught by Michigan for a touch
down.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WILLIAMS, Ii: HOLY CROSS. o.

Wamstown. Mass. Nov. S.-The Holy Cross
eleven met defeat at the hands OF Williams this
afternoon by the OF Il to 0. The game was
sharply contested by both sides and interest
ing from start to finish Williams in the first half
had in her strongest team and gained will
through the visitors line. The line up:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Skaters and ice hockey enthusiasts focked to the
ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday 10 enjoy pleasures
of ice skating but when they arrived they learned
II the opening had been postponed until TINS
al O'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Bethlehem, Penn. Nov 3.-Lafayette by her
guards back play had thing on Lehighs
mud soaked gridiron this afternoon. II the
easier after Captain Gearhardt missed try al
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Belgian 6arcs.

ID animals buy below cost tae s,oc q
who dispose beautiful specimens CALI
furnta. Address Z II DAVIS ~ Kirkland g..
briose. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

SSy Martin had carried 1t over the side line
state returned the ball TO the field touched il down
ana punted TO Bucknell's s-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

prize. 1t is handsome machine. and the win
ner will be fortunate individual The Tribune.
anticipating this enthusiasm over the horseIess
vehicle. took the precauJion 10 arrange the COM
petition at this time. The vehicle vas made by
the Mobile Company" of Tarrytown. y. Y. and
it is a companion machine the one which re-
Gently made the ascent Of Pixies Peak
The friends Of the leaders were again busy
yesterday Nearly two thousand votes were re-
ceived during the day for Mrs. Leach. and she
continues TO hold the lead. Over three thousand
votes were received for Miss Maben. and she
still holds second place The friends OF Flor
ence NJ Chambers were even more enthusiastic
and her score was svelled by over five thousand
votes
THE VOTING TO DATE. NOVEMBER :.
Mrs. y. p Leach, The Lodge. Haines
Miss Caroline Mnben. Carnegie Hall I4,396
Florence VI. Chambers. 96S -. NichO-
las-aYe. = .1tS->l:s
F. l.. Purdy, clerk Union Club. City. .s.017
lie Roy See. y. Y. A. e. Berkeley school. 1891
Rev. c. L. NeWbOId. 5Ia nhas~eI. l. / .6.9I5
W. =. Buffum. DObbS Ferry, " .6.tS5I
John Wilcox. Milford. y. -3,2e9
W. =. Mclaughlin. H. y. Order EIkS No. I.I.SS7
Brewster Clark, Goshen. y. ......... .I.tSS7
DIR. John {. Anderson. Historian. BkIyn-I.4Os
DIR. Chns. a. Kinch. 80; ". .0th-st-. City o4O
Miss Alice Higgins. IOI MacOn-~I-. BkIyn 93O
OryIIIe H. 4ckerIy. Ii5 B'wuy. City SiI
III. W. Bailey. 30. 7th-aVe. Newark. v J. I'D
Coroner A. T. Bannin=. VT. Vernon, y. L. GtO
+. III. Blake, 750 y. B'Hay. AOnkers..-.. 6s6
George b. Reid. go Chnuncey-St.. B'kIyn. 500
Chas- A. RuckOId, I3! fth-ave. City..... ISL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Hamilton
Positions
NORTH JERSEY DEFEATS HARBoR HILL.

Paterson. N j.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Harbor Hill
went down heavily before North Jersey on the
local links this afternoon The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
HoBARr GLAD THAT coRNELL NON.

Geneva y. Y. Nov. "A large number OF Hobart
students celebrated CorneIs victory Prince
ton with large bonfire the campus Tonight
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Williams.

seore-Wiiliams. II: Holy Cross o Togchdowns-s
-waIrer Mercer. Of Pitsheld. Referee-John De Camp
~ WilHamsJowD Lnes.nen-Coogan- OF Holy Cross
Nah Cf Williams. TimeEcspCr-Zaey. TirGe-Twerty-
minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NAVY IS. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON. o.

Annapolis Md, Nov. 3.-ln an interesting and eN-
citing game this afternoon the Naval Cadets beat
ashingtor and jefferson by score OF Is TO O. The
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

I-rlpiIe-Young Of Princeton Referee--Aiken, % "
g,eto1 and Jefferson TOuChdowns-FoWlSr, VIII
U7rnins coal Belknap- one safety was made
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE SECOND HALF.

Between the halves the Harvard brass band
paraded about the gridron with an enormous
darky in resplendent uniform acting as drum
major The Harvard men felt happy and all
toined in the singing. but Pennsylvania came on
the field this time with fire in her eye and at
once proceeded to outplay the Crimson The
ouakers punted TO Harvard who started in to
rush but the first tumble that Harvard had
made gave the ball to Pennsyivania ON the
Crimson twenty -nve-yard line That was the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-09
MARKET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL

New York, Nov. 9.-Money on call
steady at az Qo 4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, Az q 5i4. Silver, 6sSs.
GRAIN.
Chcago.-Wheat, November. 731s; De.
cember, 73&. Corn. November. 371s;
December 35's. Oats, November. 21 4
6D a15s; December, 90.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattla, receipts. 5000;
steady; native steers, $3.O5 "a $3.50;
Texas steers, $3.l0 q 81 05; Texas
cows. go a $3.75; native cows and
heifers, $1.5O a "a. so; stockers and feed.
ers. s.. .65 a $500; bulls, $3.50 20 800.
Calves, strong; $4.60 a 5000. Sheep.
1000 steady; lambs, $3.7O % S. 40;
muttons, S.. is "a $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, 1000; strong;
good to prime steers, $3.50 q 5000;
poor to medium, 81 so q $5. 40; stockers
and feeders, 81. 40 a 81. 40; cows, 81. 70 "a
81. 40; heifers, $3.50 "a $4.75; Gamers,
S1.5O a $2.65; bulls, $2.4O a $3.50;
calves, $4.25 q So. 90; Texas fed steers,
"a. 90 "a $4.95; Texas grass steers, 50. 81
q $4.15; Texas bulls, $500 a $3.25
Sheep, 10000; market slow; good to
choice wethers, &4.OO "a "a. 80; fair to
choice mixed, $3.75 a $500; western
sheep, $4.O0 a $4.25; Texas sheep, So. 50
" 80. GO; native lambs, $3.50 a IS. so;
western lambs. 81. 90 q $5.40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-09
THEELECTION INTHE COUNTY
With Fair Primary and Convention Methods
and Good Candidates This County Is
Safely Republican.
VOTE WILL Be CANYASSED TOMORROW

The returns from Dolores precinct
show a total of "a votes cast, Of which
Rodey, Republican. for delegate. re-
ceived 26 and Larrazolo 8. For the
council, Catron received 20, White g.
and Easey s, giving Catron, Republi-
can, IL plurality. Dudrow for county
commissioner received 27 out of % Re
publican votes. Ambrosio Ortiz, for
celrk, received q, and O'Brien for the
same office, /. The vote for Atanasio
Romero and M. A. Ortiz for assessor,
was the same as that for clerk.
The returns as far as can be ascer-
tained until the official count is declar-
ed. elect Arthur Seligman for county
commissioner of the first district by ov-
er 100 plurality.
The canvas Of the county vote by the
county commissioners sitting as a
board of election canvassers. will take
place tomorrow.
With fair and orderly primaries, a
fairly and honestly conducted county
convention, and good men as candi-
dates. this county is Republican. The
result of last Tuesdays election proves
this very conclusively
Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero to.
day received the ballot box and official
returns from precinct No. l6, Espanola.
The ballot boxes OF precincts Nos 10, Is
and 20 are still out.