davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
Y. 7. C. AND M4NH4TT4N RISE.
THE GAINS TAKEN TO REFLECT THE PROB
ABILITY OF SOME SORT OF
COMBINATION.

New-York Central and Manhattan were the feat
by their concident sharp advances in price. there
presently a ruInor that the two properties
were be consolidated. New-York Central. which
Wednesday sold low 1914. opened yester-
nearly four points in the last hour to l6st2. and
closed 1914 net gain OF five points on agGre-
gate transactions exceeding SO.000 shares.
The other Vanderbilt stocks also were strong
Big Four gaining IL points. Canada Southern :.
per cent. Michigan Central 10 points. a single
sale of 100 shares, and Lake Shore - points on
sales Of 20 shares. Manhattan, in which the sales
about 5000 shares. closed the high price OF
Wednesdays close.
The prevailing belief OF the Street was that the
strength Of the Vanderbilt stocks meant that ". h
Vanderbilt had approved the long rumor-d plans
single company and for making available for dis
tribution the Lake Shores millions OF surplus
There has been good buying OF Manhattan recently.
simply the excellent showing made In the recent
ings when the motive power OF the system shall
have been changed 10 electricity Indications are
multiplying. however. that the continued strength
OF Manhattan and OF Metropolitan reflects the
probability OF a combination in form OF these
big local traction systems which together con-
troll Mi the transportation lines OF the Borough OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race 'sx furlongsl-Iexngton Pirate lo5; In
perialist, l0: oundly 10 Wellesley 1o3 Certain 1O2
Bastile lo2; PAiatta! 1o Cheval d0r 1ol Death lol
Alske 91 Brisk e5: Federast o. Prosit SO; Punctua,
SO. Also eligible: Mynheer. 9s. and Tour. 81.
Second five furlongsD-Banche Herman. rs; Chi
%: sunny Port s5: The Bandit %: Drop Light: 30
Wild Bess So Sheppard. %. EHnna A M. %: Rose
COURT 90 sneeure 95 CIearaeld % Augury eo Nuptia
Patsy. 95; Mile Morris. 95 Somersault %
Also eligible: Pedestal 90: Marrisa 95 Lady Teszle 95
and Gay Hda. 95
Third one and ,xt zenith nites).PTince Richard
III Death. loo; Scanne Einus. So Shorehann, 90
Pen Viking. 90: Lou Fey 9I Lady Choris,er 95 Al Al
Little Daisy Gray Daily, eligible: Lee King
lO5: Raffaeo. los. and KaIif. SO
Fourth tsix furongs)-Carro D.. 103: Hans
Wagner 1o3: Orla. 0o Msleader 100: Last Knight 100
Illuminate a0; Outsider g. ani May J.. 92.
mile and forty yards)-Mentone. 100
Tsnarce 100: WoolgatAerer. 9i Chanticleer 81 Anna
Rubeus. 81 Phiina Paxton 81; FIorad. %
Margaret Hoffman. Or Garter Ban 81; Hawk ST Dacty
o.; Mowitzka, 91 Carovingan 81
Sixth zone and eighth rniles)-The Puritan
1926 Potente Carbuncle 1le; Criterion, i0; Ohne
80 Alfred Vargrave. 30.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HARVARD NOT ovERCoNFIDENT.
PLAYERS IN GOOD CONDITION FOR HARD
GAME WITH YALE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSE.l


CanbrtdRe Mass. Nov. 2l.-Harvard undergradu-
a+es 70 the number Of twenty-five hundred met at
the Union this afternoon and marched TO Soldiers
Field TO get last look at the team before the Yale
oame Certain Il IS that Harvard will be supported
at the game BY the undergraduates in spirit never
exhibited here before
The team did considerable preliminary Work be-
fore the gates were opened TO the public. They
spent some time catching punts. lining up Tor
kickors and running back kickors- In the signal
practice all the regular were IN their places
and went through their work with a great deal OF
sDirt Whenever the formations brought the team
in front Of the goal Marshall tried drop kicks and
succeeded In his three tries The substitute team
afterward ran through the signals and DAILY at
Quarterback took his at dropping goals from
the field Tomorrow the team will have only hsht
secret signal practice. They will not leave am
bridge contrary the practice OF FORMER yedi
The head coach. Reid, celebrated the END OF ms
work by kicking a football over the Rrandstand he
said in answer question as to the prospects.
II expect a hard game-a hard game All our men
are in good physical condition but not one OF US IS
oyerconhdent'' McMaster. the trainer, said tnat
the men were in much better shape than they were
before the Yale game last year and that ne eA-
nected them to make better show Dr SWAIN
who has been with the team all the season added
that the men good condition and should last
he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE MONK BEATS ALTES.
LORD DERBY MAKES HIS FIRST APPEAA.
ANCE ON THE SPEEDWAY.

II
Fred Gerken's trotter The Monk. 2os1.. de-
feated Nathan Strauss AIves 2091s. in the brushes
the Speedway yesterday afternoon, with al
most the which has marked his victo-
ries every other trotter he has met on the
road this fall For quarter Of mile in their
first contest AIves held the lead by half length.
but the pace was so fast that ne could not carry
it further and The Monk forged 70 the front. win
ming handily by two lengths in the end
The speed shown by the trotters in this brush
has been equaIled rarely. if ever. the Speed
way. Carefully timed. with precautions which
seemed to insure accuracy. the first quarter was
trotted in 0:321s-a 2:O2 cIp-and the half mile sas
covered in 10lI.
In the second brush The Monk held the lead from
end 10 end. winning by four lengths and trott1ng
the distance in 102i1. A Z Perren- who drove
Alves. said after the brushes were over that he
had never ridden behind a trOtter on a racetrack
at the clip shown by these road horses IN the nrst
quarter of the first brush Why said Mr. Per-
rem. the wagon seemed touch the earth only in
spots believe The Monk can trot half mile IN
minute
Mr. Straus and Mr.. Gerken yesterday agreed to
start Cobwebs. PIP. and The Monk. 2dsi.. in a
brush at II O'Clock on the morning OF Thanksgiving
Day.
Lord Derby 2:Os12. the crack trotter that beat
the Speedway yesterday He driven by his
trainer. Ed Geers. Though a novice at wagon
racing somewhat rough road. he made a good
showing. In his first brush he broke after going
nearly half mile. and out length in front
of W c. Lloyd-Jones's fast horse King Chimes.
2:10S4. Then he started down the centre with z E
Smathers's bay trotting Ida HighwoOd. 2-131..
and beat her easily, moving very fast at the nuSil
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
DIR. BARNET,s COW IN THE POUND.
HE NOW WONDERS IF HE WILL WITNESS
THE AUTOPSY ON HIS OWN SUBJECT.

HE NOW WONDERS IF HE WILL WITNESS
THE AUTOPSY ON HIS OWN SUBJECT.
Dr. George D. Barney, of Brooklyn, who IN
oculated a cow with tuberculosis germs from
human beings, and a young woman with germs
from COW, in the effort to disprove Dr. koch's
theory, and recently invited number OF 1riends
70 witness the autopsy on the COW. is now Won
derfng if he will himself get invitation to the
rnent has taken the cow and is going TO kill her
Dr. Barney inOculated the COW about four weeks
ago, and the animal Immediately began TO ex-
hibit symptoms of mental and physical anguish.
Dr. Barney kept the COW in his own stable, ana
spent much time with her watching the progress
of the disease. It is said that the poor beasts
expression most pathetic and reproachfu
she tucked the thermometer away under her
tongue, while the doctor, watch in hand, count
ed the animals pulse.
A few days ago II became evident that lhe
cows days were numbered. DR.. Barney there
upon informed his friends that the execution
hand and invited them to be present at
the subsequent autopsy. All of these things
came to the ears of DR.. ROberI A. Black, AS
sistant Sanitary Superintendent for the Borough
of Brooklyn, and yesterday he went to Dr
Barney'S stable and took the to the pound
He then announced that he would himself XIII
the animal. and hold an autopsy. This an
nounCement brought CONSERVATION to Dr.. Bar
fear that the autospy would go forward In his
absence
DR.. Barney says that the young woman mas
yet exhibited sign OF consumption.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
READY FOR BATTLE.
,vr-1NG MINERS DEFIANT-TROOPS
WILL MARCH AGAINST CAMPS
TOMORROW.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

.,iiIe Tenn. Nov A-EEorts are beisg
induce Governor Beckham of Kentucky TO
pars.u the militia from the mining districts.
wiz -be soldiers have been sent to suppress
VI bv union coal miners, and 10 disperse the
To miners camp near Nortonville Union lead
1ni -rar the delegation that has gone TO Frank
"a see Governor Beckham has enough inlu-
i % induce him withdraw the troops and
s -erder County Judge Hall powerless 10
= - rbe order he issued yesterday for the union
~. a camp TO disperse on Saturday. Conser-
p. men ct Addisonyille do not believe that there
- slightest probability of Governor Beckham
shsraUtng the troops. The union miners in camp
xortonvil.e are seemingly undisturbed by the
".- for their dispersion President Wood and
- nronlinent union leaders, are N Central City
oscillation with their attorneys.
=, militia was called out or the written re-
= of the county judges Of Hopkins and Weo-
v cor-ltiss Jhe duly constituted authorities 10
20 such request That the Governor will lg-
. -basa authorities because Of the solicitation
a,,s-s no matter OF how close political friend
v &c considered very unlikely by men who are
s -r 70 the administration. There seems to be
- for belief that the union leaders viii stick
e heir defiance OF the order of dispersion al
=. until after hearing from the conference Win
.be Governor. ,
R;linCssate, have confessed that the rifles they
- ona Mauser and TWO Winchesters. were picked
~ the field at Providence. after the fight on
80 - bur deny that they participated in the
,.+.ls one OF them is from Chicago and one from
--;,,town In the camp Of the union miners At
S,--onviIle. in Hopkins County. there are about
= hundred and fifty determined, defiant men
sd with Marlin and Savage rifles. their belts
srss with cartridges and weekly income OF
nrh money TO insure them against hunger
- is rbe camp which County Judge han mas
-sss-sd 70 disperse. and which, II not broken Pc
gas'esa sa-nr5ay will be forcibly dispersed by the
lii;ers ~ now stationed At Addisonvtlle-
~ oak Hill mine. about three miles from the
a, The guards employed 10 protect the mine
.-s-ty have built fort The walls OF the Ior1
az 10 oT Crossries that would Withstand very
HE attack Within the fort are two tents
Sne anu ors hundred Yards distant. guards may be
sssr paclg up and down with their guns on tneiF 1
lSs-s res v for any emergency This nine !las
~ Sre7 ll7on several times since the trouble Win
- snrin- men began
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

ING OF TWENTY DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT
PLATES MADE BY HIS CLIENTS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 21.-John L. Senpe, of Cam
den y J.. the lawyer who is trial in the United
States District Court in this city charged W1th'
aiding counterfeiters in making twenty dollar notes
while the latter imprisoned, went on the wit
ing that he had been engaged counsel for Ar
counterfeiters in a regular manner. At the sug-
geston OF Arthur Taylor he said he had made an
effort 10 learn the best methods Of securing mfti-
CATION Of the sentence Of the counterfetters- He
said he had visited William Brockway. in the New
Jersey State prison. the suggestion of Taylor
and Bredel and learned from him that the govern
rnent would allow him 70 go free upon his sur
render Of the famous counterfeit bond plates.
Taylor Mr.. Semple said. told him that he ana
BredeI possessed dollar counterfeit lates ana
were anxious TO know If they delivered them TO
the government would leniency be shown IN SEN
fencing them MI Semple said he Immediately
Informed the District Attorney Of what he mad
learned and he (Semple suggested 10 the prisoners
that they give up the plates. which they did
He denied all knowledge OF the twenty dohar
counterfeit nate- that made in the prison ceI
by Taylor and Bredell after the ten dollar counter
feir plates had been surrendered SeInpe said also
counterfeiters was in payment for his services as
counsel He admitted having given tae greater
part OF 500 TO Mrs. Bredel. but said he had re-
turned this amount owing TO his failure TO secure
TO him. he said with the provfso that the sentence
of his clients should he reduced
large number OF witnesses teStined 10 :
good character Among them were justices OF the
Court. Judges OF county courts and prominent at
torneys OF the New-Jersey bar.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE RACETRACK.
MEGIBBEN THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL FA-
yORITE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. Z.-Jm MegibSen In the hurdle
race was the only winning favorite at Bennngs
to-day the remaining races going TO good priced
horses In the jumping race Brazil. the jockey on
Salesman had a miraculous escape from being
killed While taking one Of the jumps in the
neck and rolled over his rider. A hair-raisng nm
ish between Happy and Cornwall was feature
Weather fair. Track fast. summaries:
purse sioU)-Jim Megtboen. 15o BARRY to o Won
Gould l3J fioulahan) IL second Tankaro lS1
toni. IS TO l. third. Time, 3:23 DICK Furoer' nuIa
Cheesenite Sto1el Tamarn. oracle McGratnian.l
and Roysterer also ran
Salesman fell and broke his neck ~ - Oe ~
derson) won; Cornwall, IS (Aartinl III 70 sec
Royal Sterling lie (Yonderiy). to l. third Iln1e
116. Palatia. Alpaca Bin Rabunta Siideli liiunii-
nate Knight Somersault, The Pride OF surrey, Lex
ington Pirate and Locket also ran 49, ,, 80
(seven furiongs. purse f3OO)-"asWift lio
(Mchaels) 1, won Dewey, ITO tCochranI . 20 l.
second Mccarthy. 1U7 CWonderly), 20 10 third
Time 100 Anak. Playlike Ice Water and batyah aso
Fourth race Cve and half rurIonss. s4oo-Key-
fern), second Casta 102 (Wondery), 70 l.
third. Time. 1:0SA Femesole, Flora Pomona and Pro
phetc also
Fifth miles,. purse 5000
TO l. second Wunderiich (Jones) IL 1. third.
Time lisa Vesuvia Nanine, Frederick. Prosper LIE Cal
Curtsey. Puncual Charlie Moore Warranted Whistlins
Con. Sailor King ard Millstream also ran
Sixth (seven furongs. S4oO)Andy Willians
100 (Smith) to 1. The Puritan. l25 (Mchaels 3
to l. second; Lamp o Lee. 10 (Martin). TO third
Time 1:291s Unmasked Ben Battle. Lord Pepper Lady
of the Valley, Honolulu and Himself also
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
NO CONCERTED CUT.
BUT ONE AFTER ANOTHER SAVINGS BANKS
ARE DROPPING FROM PER CENT.

According 20 good authority there is concerted
movement reported. among the large per cent
savings banks of this city reduce their rate OF
interest deposttors after January l to 312 per
cent. While a simultaneous reduction the part
of the per banks is said be Impractical bic
and undesirable, IT Is asserted by those well quail
fed TO speak on the subject that by one
number of the savings banks WIFI be forced
10 pay lower rate. Several savings banks have re-
Gently lowered their
John Harsen Rhoades president of the Green
witch Savings Bank, last night roughly outlined the
situation of the savings banks follows:
The general tendency in this city and through
uents depostors. There savings banks
mere WhIch can ana snouid pay ! per cent hese
comfortable surpluSes, consisting largely Of gov
are able TO get real estate MORTGAGES which yield
should pay their depostors per cent
On the other hand, many banks cannot in all fair
city is rapidly increasing, more deposits are re-
remains the same-at present, al about 31s per
cent It is evident that a bank should not pay a
per cent rate when its earning capacity is only
3lz per cent. The per would be impos
sibe did not bank hold old securities bearing
higher of interest. Could these old securities
yield an eternal income all would be well but they
rapidly maturing. A surplus must be sus-
hank still III has its old seclrites II - VINO
part earnings should be turned
semi-annuaily to the surplus for the creation Of
fund for the ultimate payment of premiums orgi-
nally paid on securities. believe that many say,
ings banks in this State which are paying
per cent would show financial sense If they
would steadily pay back TO their surplus the mon
on securities II should be remembered that the
law makes IT msdemeanor to pay interest to de-
positors in excess of current earnings 1t is my
belief that number of directors of savings banks
in this city now strainng themselves to pay per
upon their surplus TO effect such payments.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WILL NOT DISPERSE.

jacksonville, Ky. Nov. E--Everything was quiet
. the mining district to-day The union miners
w IN camp IN the county say they VIII ignore
r,qntr Judge Halls order TO disperse, ana II sIls
b.tle there will be a serious clash between the
+.s-i-ses and the campers on Saturday. when the
rrir Of the order viii expire
President Wood Of the United Mine workers says
he men will not disband-
Judge Hall says: If the miners in camp are not
aisnereed by Saturday morning a. daylight 1 sHaI @
csf mon General Murray and his troops TO ClSkeTSe
Hem This IS positive and final Nothing ouJ & SUI
1a-io- force can prevent from accomplishing
~ 4xed purpose 10 break up these camps ana eru
.5js IsEless state of affairs in Hopkins County
a5i,-srt General Murray says i ana my seN-
1 -1en are subject 10 the orders OF County Judge
fah = he directs me to make his order effective
On Saturday morning shaiI deem Il I1iS NN' ~
o-r-1x-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OFFICERS FOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION.

The intercollegiate Hockey Association met at
the ST Nicholas Rink Tuesday night and elected Of
acers as follows: Chairman. George Mttendorf,
vi. 90. secretary and treasurer. NJ Ogden Prince
ton The executive committee comprises these two
,ogether with W. B. Shoemaker, of Columbia No
cbeduIe was adopted, George D. Phillips
manager Of the St Nicholas Rink. has not
ct arranged the Amateur Leagues schedule. Until
this is done the for the college games will
not be fixed on. so that there may be no conflict
oS dates Cornell did not apply for admission TO
tha lea que but IL is understood she viii do so later
PennsyIyania not represented at the meeting
and nrobabIy will not have team this year. IL is
thought that CorneIi VIII De admltteu II the
Quakers resign. .
+he association to be awarded to the college win
ming nrst place for three years. The colleges rep
resented at the meeting Yale. Princeton. Co.
lurnbia and Brown
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
FOX HUNTERS NAVE LITTLE SUCCESS

ALI~AG1D HOUNDS FAIL TO MAKE A RAISE
PUPPY RACE DECISION.
Irvine Depot. XIV. Nov. E.-This was the third
day OF the National Fox Hunters Associations
eighth annual meeting A large attendance at
tracted by the allaged hounts contest At sunrise
the first made four miles down the river
where last year two foxes up time
The hounds hunted faithfully for two hours with
out striking cold trail. They were then
called in and taken across the Kentucky River and
recast at point where the puppies raised gray
fox yesterday. They hunted here for hour with
the same result.
The judges in the puppy race rendered a formal
decision, refundng the entrance money and COM
mending certain OF the entries the highest recon-
mendations being given to WilliamsS Light1oot,
Walkers Ella, Graddy's Cora and Wooldrtdge's Sid
The judges have ordered the running Of another
trial tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
BFDvoyD WELCOMED IN CANADA.

Ottawa ont, Nov. 2L-OtJawa Irishnen gave
cordial welcome to-day 70 John Redmond, Thomas
O'Doureu and ?. A McHugh- Irish Nationalist
members Of the British House OF Commons The
visitors were met by a couple OF hundred Irish
men Srea king about his welcome in Canada and
the States Mr. Redmond says IL has been most
hearty Sir Wnfrfd Laurier and R W Scott Sec
retary OF State attended the luncheon given TO Nj
Redmond and his colleagues to-day. The following
resolution drawn up for presentation TO the
visitors:
That the Irishrnen Of Ottawa, in joint meeting as
sembled tender TO John E Redmond and ms col
leagues 2 cordial welcome TO the capital OF the
Dominion Of Canada. 4 land blessed in the FULLEST
Measure with liberties and freedom and pledge
uuaal Efforts 10 obtain the long sought blessing
Of home rule for Ireland
Nr Redmond lectUred TO q large audience TO-
night in the Russell Theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
YALE,s TRAINING SEASON OVER.
CASTOFF UNIFORMS BURNED WHILE PLAY
ERS DANCE AND SING.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

by TELEGRAPH TO THE THiBtNr.l
Haven. Conn. Nov. gl-Yales training
season came end this afternoon with the
usual ceremonies the graduating members OF
the team Hart. Gould and Swan. with the other
senior substitutes dancing around the blazing
caston uniforms and singing the war songs OF the
college Some thousand more undergraduates
marched the field and cheered the players
through their last afternoons work MI Stlli-
man kept his team working to-day, with the Har-
ward game only days OF. as II It was the MD
die OF the season The regular varsity went
through the signals for a half hour. and then
played strong second team for a brief half ~hich
was given over TO the scrubs trying the varsity
defence on the 5-yard line. the varsity scoring
A touchdown from the l5-yard line The SCRUBS
after ten hard line smashes, in which downs were
forgotten. rushed the varsity over. out me De
fence was admirable every point ana was en-,
couraging Owsley took the ball on the l5-yaru
line ard in five straight rushes pushed the scrubs
back over their goal line 1t was good haTd
clean rushing and showed much strength IN the
attack on straight line bucking The ane w9rK OF
OwsIay may give him a chance 10 play on Satur-
day He is fleet and steady, and Is stronger on on
the defence than Hart. There Will be no otheE
changes in the lineup. Kunsig will be used FOR
Hrsr tackle substitute. Johnson guard Ward ana
Ferguson at ends Metcalf at quarter; Owsiey and
Wilhelm and Easton at hafback and RaHerS d'
<ulI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
QUAKERS DETERMINED TO WIN.
TO FIGHT HARD IN CORNELL GAME TO Up
HOLD THE TRADITION OF VICTORY
ON HOME FIELD.
ON HOME FIELD.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH IHIHINFI
Philadelphia, Nov. 21--For the first time since
the Harvard game. all of Pennsylvania s regulars
out 10 practice to-day. Light work was given
the men, not only because of the hard pounding
they received West Point but because they seem
10 be rather stale.
Dale and Donaldson. who have been laid up for
some time went through the signal practice which
all that done. Captain Davidsons ankle
considerably better and he also took part in
the practice.
into good physical condition for the Cornell
game Thanksgiving Day. The team as a body
determined win this game, and In some
measure for their disastrous season There
Is tradition that Cornell cannot defeat PennSyl-
vania her own grounds. and the men Will all
into the game with confidence that they VIII be
victorious. They will be taken away for two or
three days before the game so that they will have
lots of ginger for the contest
The poor success Of the team has led TO great
deal OF agitation throughout the university against
the OF coaching. and il the students
get control of athletics Woodruff Will prooaoly
be Pennsylvania coach next season