davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
THE ~OLD GLORY" SALE.
2tAHY FINE HORSES TO BE DISPOSED OF
At AUCTION AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN

The annual old Glory. horse auction conducted
by the Fasig-T.ptoa Company Is looked upon as
one Of the stirring horse fixtures OF the winter
r.a sale this wear will take place al Madison
s7.ars Garden. beginning Immediately after me
Horse SHOW and viii continue VI 70 and lnc-ualnz
December ; Owing to the large nHmoer OF aoFses
70 be disposed Of the sale VIII begin eacn morn
49, - - o,,Io,. rhe open.ng 1ay being Noven1-
Der .
The catalogue. just issued. contains the names
OF many royalty bred animals including more s'a-
lions and brood mares than were ever hetors n43sG
~ az .CI5 Glory catalogue The HSt % H!S!-ly
IN hs9 an -roTtsr to be sold i5 also large There are
also many splendid bred you!lgste.s eAsl2te @ -.
-, 81 ~ rich prizes the running ana lEo.-
tIa turf The disposal OF he Daly ana speT r. t'2l
rrec- much attention II i expected Jn4t mos
rLo1 one thousand animals Will b. disposed OF
during the sale
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
YALE HAS SECRET PRACTICE.
Tzx TELEGRAPH TO The TRI

z
Nevr-FIaver Conn Nov. 20-Withour warning the
Yale team went into secret practice this afternoon
excluding even those VINO had tickets of adittance
from the mana gers Il is understood. however. that
the scrubs scored once on heavy tackle back
tandem plays and that the varsity turned the
tables BY rushing the ball over the line from the
35-yard mark IN the open practice the scrubs
scored once by the aercest sort ot line bucking the
varsity contestng every inch ot ground AS usual.
was not & kicking game, the plays being either
straight lire attacks trick plays on both sides.
The scrub team was extremely strong Boomer
took right tackle Glass left guard Chadwick right
guard and Weymouth went 10 fulloack. Boomers
through The varsity defence with ease. assisted oy
tae powerful Glass Eaa!in and Johnson. however,
put Up fast games. holding Glass and Chadwick
with some success Holt was trlmovahle, and
Hogan greatly improved in his game As yesterday.
N-. StiIlr1an gave the new fuNback RarterLy every
chance TO improve II his line bUcking work Ra1erty
one SO new 70 It He VIII; OF course not De Lsfa
except as substitute Saturday, but Il IS likely
either Hart or Weymouth drop out t-estoh ana
Shaw are coming along !est as sQost!lute @ , nai--
exists. viii De hard proposition in the Harvard
game i either Hart or CHADWICK has 70 retire II
TO play. .
To-days work was the last Of tie daily practices
viii Do little but rest. going simply through signal
The strain IS especially severe on De Sauues and
Weymouth. who are doing double duty the former
as drop kicker and punter; besides running t tss
tackles back as well line bUcking himself
and viii get into the game Saturday with renewed
vigor The Whole team has now come up 70 a H1ga -I
guards and tackles are not satisfactory yet Ocott
and HaTnlin a trie slow in striking their galt
Ia We hot yet proved themselves more than ordinary
tackles. For this reason Yale will hardly use the
variations Of it. using both tackles as hole makers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
GOLF.
PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS AT
FOX HILLS-GLENNY WINS COLUM-
BIA CHAMPIONSHIP

After two green match OF seventy-two holes
George Low, professional at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. and James L. Taylor, a well known
Dyker amateur defeated Isaac Mackie and Nor
timer NJ Singer at the Fox Hills links yesterday by
I up and TO play. Mackie is the Fox Hills pro-
fessonal, who succeeded Dave Brown some
months ago. while Mr.. Singer is captain Of the Fox
Hills golf team
The match was started last Thursday at the
Dyker Meadow links. and thirty-six holes were
played. Low and Taylor finishing with a lead of
up. With the base OF operat tions changed to their
home green. however. Mackie and Singer were
confident of overcoming this lead and winning by
a close margin This opinion shared by large
number of Fox Hills golfers. who followed the play
yesterday with the keenest interest Starting with
their previously earned lead OF up LoT and Iay-
10 9. and were only UP at the ninth This ad-
OF the morning half they were up In the after
noon Maciie and singer failed to mproye and the
MORNING HALE
q 2s' .:.::::.s ::.:,:::.:.:s $50 10
Sp' E ::::::,::.::t Esa-7s tsa
AFTERNOON HALF.
'2S' iS ..::...:.....::::s s-s5-sl ID
Tarlor i2t and Low
2p' fs .:..:.:..: ssS-7e IS
Of the fnaI round the Columbia University cham
pionship was decided between W. l. Glenny and
James \. Edwards. The two men started on Sat
urday at ApawaInis. when eighteen holes were
played during the team match between the APa-
wants and Columbia teams. Glenny led at the
finish by up. Yesterday he continued his win
ming form, and victorious by up and TO
play. He will hold the championship title for the
ensuing year
An interesting match that formed incidental
feature OF the day was meeting in the afternoon
between Pau! Waterman. well known Englewood
golfer. and F c. Brown. of the Dyker Meadow
Club. The match was at thrty-siX holes. and
On No1ember 3 the Fox Hills team will end its
season with match at Fox Hills against the CO.
lumba University team
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TO HUNT FOR ANOTHER COURSE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB WANTS ONE TO TAKE
PLACE OF OCEAN PARKWAY

. ,i,,a1v meeting Of the Automobile CUB ot long
1.1ard vas held at the clUbroo-as, Bediord-aVe.
.,4 7rI-or-st Brooklyn, last night The meeting
as held 10 make arrangements TO anlsh the auto
,oohi1. races which were begun on ocean FarANdy
I.e+ sarurdav ana left ircomD!eted because OF
dg-l.,.ss \ committee called on Park Connls-
,oar F2rov-er and asked his permission 10 nave te
o.rrar me 4nished or ocean Parkway The Com
;ssforer however said that he did not thlnH II
advisable 10 grant the request. ara consequently
+ba ot,h will have look elsewhere IoT a course
while admitting that the races last SaturdaE
,.a-e Interesting 10 the general public, MI bEo"eE
soid thar he did not think It wise at tAlS ui'e 10
cIoea the Parkway again for half day me
-oarobare Of the club not al all put out aC
.h rafussI Of the Commissioner 10 permit the
races 70 be held on the PARKWAY and commiItee
bas been amounted seek another course. ,i ne
cIiIh aIsn decided night that the ehanp
ciI- ,to,Id NOT be delivered 10 Hehry
siP the owners of fast vehicles had hao d c'lal1e
az a. - hear his time OF 81 10 SECONDS, -
" are two pieces of macadanlzed rcaos on
d5g fsrand which will be looked over by Ins Idts
Committee and the chances are tnat me TSe
viii be held within the next TWO weshS a+ haa1
ca11netition for gasolene vehicles mas not osi S5
c0npfeteT nd practically nothing was d2ne III Ttie
cIasees for motor bicycles and ulcvcles3,, Iii
cbo1onionship race will be or also WllCE viii
bring together the winners in all OF the classes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Risttne, Blagden and Putnam. Barnard and Mar
shall had lay off but merely for rest ana noe
on account Of any injuries Blagden ana captain
Campbell bt IN got into the lineup for short tine
They Shove up well could be expecIeo- LIis
backfeld showed W excellently: Ins nlsI ttso tf
speed, and the formations went through Snlooli!y
The line again showed great uncertainty N qe Sa
fence. as II has all week The coacheS seem 70 pe
much worried over their condition Daily ptayso IN
Marshalls place to-day. He will be suosu.u((e e
quarter on account Of his ability to drop goais
from the field The second eleven broke Isgtn!I3s
pIaying the tea NJ cheered each other hearuly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

ended q minute later with the ball IN Penn
sylvanias territory. Score-West Point, II;
Pennsylvania. O. The feature Of the second half
was e run by Daily, nearly the length of the
held which was not allowed account Of hold
ing. Graves and McAn6rew each made touch
down IN this half. which made the final score
West Point, q; Pennsylvania, O. The revolving
plays IN this half were used with great success
by Pennsylvania, but nothing could prevent the
cadets from piling up the score. Days playing
left nothing to be desired. With Casad he put
life into his men, and no small factor IN
helping TO win the victory. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
SYRACUSE PLAYS N ICE AND SNOW

Syracuse. y. Y. Nov. 2o-The Syracuse Uni
versity football team ended a successful season
here this afternoon by defeating the University Of
Nermont's kickers by a score of IS to O. The game
was played on field covered with ice and snow
Long runs by Henderson and Weir were the feat
ures for Syracuse and Straits line plungfng for
Vermont. Over thousand people saw the con-
res
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Washington, Nov eO.-The War and Navy de-
partnenIs and individual army and navy officers
duty here have been overwhelmed by applica-
tions for tickets OF admission to the annual foot
ball game between the West Point and Annapolis
cadets which will take place November 80 at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia The officers are de-
sirous that il shall be known that the tickets are
issued only from the academies West Point
and Annapolis. and that the officers here who re-
ceive tickets procure them in their capacity as
members of the athletic associations IN limited
TIrr7fe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

pose 70 make the place so attractive that tuoer-
rIous. patients OF some means will De glad 70 avai
themselves OF its advantages and contribute money
instead Of labor The Salator!u0l auxllldry coif!-
posed OF young women. has established branches
Eastern cities. money Is being raised
for me eoIpnleut OF tents and the building OF airy
cottages Margaret 5. Duane. who received hlga
co1nendation for her wOck in army hospitals II
The Spanish war. has been secured as superin-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TOTE on 4L4BArA CONSTITUTION.

Montgomery Ala Nov. 30-Tae Governor. Sec
retary or state and Attorney General opened ard
counted the vote the new constitution to-day
The result shows majority OF 2s .29 for the con-
stitCton The Governor will issue his proclaim ton
within few days. and ten days thereafter the
new law Will go into effect.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Cambridge Mass, Nov 20-Prompted oy Har-
ward University athletic authorities. Mayor DICK
inson to-day took the radical step OF instructlng
the police to arrest az once every Spectator VINO
persists in selling tickets for the lool
ball in this city Each so arrested VIII De
arralgned for alleged violation of the city ordnance
passed this year, which makes it necessary TO re-
ceive permit from the Board Of Aldermen before
selling goods the highways.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MASS MEETING OF YALE STUDENTS.

New-Haven Conn. Nov. GA mass meeting Of
the Yale student body was held this evening in
Alumni Hall. where the songs be sung next
Saturday were practised. and a speech made by a
member OF the faculty Professor William l.
Phelps The students we're enthusiastic. There IS
confidence IN the ability Of the team. and the
biggest delegation Of Yale students that has
gone 10 Cambridge will 90 up Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
GEORGE c. BoLDTs son OPERATED on

ithaca y Y Nov. 20 (Specian--George 9
Boldt If. Of George c. Boldt. OF the Waldorf
Astoria New-York City. was successfully operated
on the City Hospital here this afternoon for
appendicitis. DR. Roswell Park. of Buffalo. one of
President McKinley's surgeons. performed The
operation. assisted by DR. BiggS. of Ithaca The
operation had been delayed year.
Young BoIdt is a freshman this year in the arts
or academic course in Cornell He spent his two
preparatory years in Stiles School. Ithaca IN col
lege he IS a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
uaRyARD'S LAST HARD PRACTICE

rsY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge Mass, Nov. so-Harvard had her last
hard practice to-day In preparation Tor her meet
ing with Yale. After the usual pIeIl,na-S
e e -, ,,sc.tce the varsity played two halves
"a +wentv minutes each against the second in
-, ,bex scored four touchdowns. by Graydon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
CYCLING.
TO YONKERS AND TARRYTOwN-OFFI-
GERS FOR CENTURY ROAD CLUB.

The officers OF the Associated Cycling Clubs have
not abandoned their work with the approach OF
winter weather There is chance that arrange
r.ents will made Tor the holding of meetings at
the different cIubhouses during the winter The
annual race 10 Yonkers and Tarrytown Will be con-
Quoted as usual this winter on New Years Eve
The start will be made at Fifty-ninth-st The
Srarns trophy will go TO the club whose meInneE
wins the race Yonkers. and the GeroerouN
trophy TO the club whose member arrives hrst al
Tarrvtown IN addition President Oatman VIII
give a gold and diamond medal 10 the rider VINO
frst reaches Tarrytown, and James O'Neill VIII
oiI1a similar medal the winner at IonkerS
7teIv interest is felt in the bowling and pool tour
name1+s The association is arranging to hold a
,rsu5av;IIe show n a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

VIII Anderson. open golf champion Of the
United States, has accepted an engagement for the
winter with the Pasadena Golf Club. OF California
and will leave for the West in a few days TO assume
his new duties He expects 10 return in time u
oversee the spring improvements at the Pittsfeld
Country Club. where he will again be the summer
professional
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
REr4RD FoR BCRGL4Rs ALIVE Or DEAE

Firdlay Ohio. Nov 0--One hundred dollars re-
ward any citizen for the capture Of any bur
glars dead or alive. is the substance OF a reSolU-
tion passed by the City Council The resolution
was presented IN good faith and was carried
unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

The nomination Of the ticket for national of1clals
In the Century Road Club OF America for neAt seai
ie inst announced The full ticket is as follows,
For president Charles NJ. Fairchild of Chieago
for first vice-president, H. A LudluIn, or NeN -
So-,[- FOR second cepresident. w A Hastings ot
-Ieveland; for treasurer Robert c: WliHaIns. o.
Washington and for secretary, c h Nylahuel' "
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

The Flushing Golf Club has decided to extend its
present nine hole course to three thousand yards
and to build addition to its clubhouse 20 permit
a larger dining room The limit Of membership has
been raised hundred and fifty.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

luctantly called of II IS possible that the judges
may require another trial Tomorrow before max
ing decision. About hundred and fifty per
sons followed the hounds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-aoRsE SEoW.-Seveoteenth annual exhibition Of the
Sat!onal Horse Show Association. Madison Square
Garden
,-ox JNTING.-National Fox Hunters Association
Fsc.I Springs. ky; Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Bulls
Head. SIS
-PoTTING-The Monk AIves. Speedway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

The members Of the Westward Ho Golf Club. near
Chicago have decided 70 rebuild their clubhouse
recently DESTROYED BY fire The new house viii
ne ore Of the most elaborate in the West its cost
being estimated in the neighborhood Of S5 oo Dur
ing IL erection the Westward Ho players have been
invited make use Of the clGbLosSe ana i---S o.
the River Forest Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

1-b. e,. weather Yesterday brought out many
n-bael,ran II was warm in the sun. ana tht
breezes were not forcibe enough to interfere liue
with those who ride regularly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

With the completion Of the Thanksgiving Day
handicap the Harbor Hill golfers will abandon their
present eighteen hole course for a special winter
circuit Of nine holes This Will measure close %
three thousand Yards. and will be equipped with
TEMPORARY greens At MontcIair. Englewood and
the Crescent Athletic Club arrangements have also
been made for keeping a part Of the links open
tbroughout the cold weather The Garden City
course in keeping with its new popularity as a
wi0ter links viii be maintained intact for the aC-
cornrncdaton OF members OF the club spending the
season at the Garden City Hotel
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
rFor a number of

months I suffered With
female trouble writes Miss Agnes McGowne,
of 1872 Bank Street, Washington, D. c. I'll tried
various remedies but none seemed to do me any
permanent good. The doctors said 1t was the
worst case of internal trouble they ever had. l
decided to write to you for help, received
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
ment at once. I had not used your Favorlte
Prescription week before l began to feel
better and as continued my health gradually
improved, and is improving every day."
s Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
Rock HUI COLLEGE,

ELL!COTT CITY, HOWARD CO., MD.
A Select Boarding School forYoung Men
n and Boys. Conducted by the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools. Courses :
Literary, Scientific, and Commercial.
Special attention given to Modern Ian
guagcs, Science, and Commerce.
\ thorough Preparatory Course for
boys from the age of ten years and up
wards. BROTHER ABRAHAM,
AugusS 3 l900-2m. President
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29

Nv TIE TWENTIETH

| 1
Will lovely women do the prnpos :
ing?
Will woman bosses ran politics as
they now ran the home?
Will men wear birds on their hats?
and croches?
Will the house maid BE- Il horse
man.
Will hors s be exhibited as curio-
sites?
Will politics De run on phi'an-
tropic basis?
Will the Boston woman discover the
north pole?
Will lit lie airships be provided for
messenger boys?
Will men wear frill,d shirt wis 5
and women trousers?
Will the estimable Mrs. Grundy be
driven into convent:
Will the college gir' carry cane
and smoke pipe?
Will there be free Iurch stands for
women?
Will men 60 to church evenings in
stead of to the club?
Will the wife kiss her husband
goodby before starting off to bust
ness?
Will women either wear short skirts
or have pages to carry their trains?
Will squirrels wait Just quarter of
second longer to make faces at tie
hunter?
Will rich noblemen mary poor
American girls?
Will hornets and other. singing
things arbitrate instead of fl ght when
their ness are pulled?
Will the grain be extracted from
the heads of wheat and other cereals
by magnet and save the labor of
harvesting straw?
Will there be law compelling
BARRIERS to remain silent?
VIII COWS home at milking time as
eargerly as fed hands come TO sup
per?
And will those same COWS sani-
occasionally turn grass into butter it,
stead of milk?
Will there be any escape from the
coon song save suicide?
Will every busy man wear an ilIu
minated collar button?
Will mind reading furnish a key to
the intentions of hens as to their du-
ties and villainies?
Will the automatic principle be al-
justed to taxes so that they pay them
selves?
Will there be society for the exter-
mination of noisy milkmen which will
really exterminate:?
VIII pounds be pounds and quarts
be quarts in weight as we'll as iu
price.
Will women be compelled to tlatten
their pomadours at the theater so that
men may see the play:
VIII consumers of anthracite have
the common sense to lay in their Win
ter stock in midsummer at any sacri-
flee?
Will the creatures that build guano
mountains at the equator occasionally
fly over the impoverished farms Of
North America?
Will our beloved country still be
going to the ''deminition bowwos and
political orators bowling for votes to
save it?
Now, candil:y wouldn't you like to
know what sayers will be saying,
thinkers thinking, writers writing,
doers doing and plotters plotting at the
end Of the next hundred yeals?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is very easy for her to
overdo, and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period of young girls
life when she crosses the line of woman-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29

hood. 1t is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect of
necessary precau-
tons at the first
ucllange of life"
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, b ut it gives
health to the entire
wo1nanly organism.
1t is the best nedi-
cine tor q 4 S e a S S
peculiar to women
because it cures the
causes of disease
completely and per-
manently.
uFavorite Prescrip-
ton" contains no
alcohol, cit h er
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
s,J~- ,,,,,,,hAr nf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-08
WILL GET TO WORK.

st. Paul, Feb. 6.-The reapportion-
ment committee will begin work to-
morrow afternoon A meeting was
called yesterday afternoon and the SEN
ators and representatives on the COM
mittee organized. Representative W.
b. Anderson was elected chairman.
After discussing the problem the
committee decided to put the con-
sideration of all plans for redistricting
into the hands of subcommittee and
the chairman was instructed to appoint
committee of seven to look after this
work. The names of the members
who will serve on the subcommittee
will be announced when the COM
mittee meets tomorrow. The chair
man was also authorized to nominate
one of the house clerks for service on
the committee. The appointment of
this clerk will not interfere with the
work of Mr.. Vandiver, the clerk of
the senate committee. The only in
tention in appointing the other clerk
is to give the house members a clerk
of their own. The sub-committe g
that will have charge of the plans for
redistricting will be made up of three
senators and four representatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-08
BILL IS KILLED.
No Special Tax to be Levied for the
Normal Schools.

Representative Laybourn's bill for
an increase of three-tenths of a mill
in the general school tax levy and the
support of the state normal schools
from that fund instead of by special
legislative appropriation, was killed
yesterday afternoon by the house COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws at ST.
Paul.
1t is claimed Mr.. Laybourn's bill,
if enacted, would result in removing
the normal schools from the jurisdic-
tion of the legislature and involve the
expenditure of about $175, 600 per an
mum at the will of the normal school
authorities.
Senators Benedict of Blue Earth
county and McGovern of Waseca
county presented petitions from their
constituents yesterday in the upper
house asking the enactment of a law
prohibiting the shipment and sale of
ducks and geese both spring and fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-08
To the Citizens of MankatO.

At this time when Mrs. Nation is
creating such sensation throughout
the land by her temperance crusade let
us do something besides praying and
signing and talking of the awfulness
of the liquor curse.
Citizens, why can't we put into
effect the most practical and progress
sive idea of temperance workers and
fit up place as inviting as the saloon,
where men and boys may go2
. A hungry man who has little money
may go to saloon, purchase glass of
beer, get free lunch and have a
warm place to sit and read his paper
if he so wishes. The saloon is the only
place in our city that ffers such hos
pitality to the cold and hungry. Still,
we condemn the saloon and hold up
our hands in horror and pray for it's
destruction.
If all of our temperance societies,
clubs and every other person in Man
kato who is interested in this temper
ance question would work together we
conld have place fitted up with
reading matter, music. coffee, lunches,
etc. place of which we could be
justly proud and which would lsesen
the business of the saloon.
A CITIZEN.