davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
EIGHT ENTER AT MANHATTAN CLUB.

Only eight players entered the annual champion
ship at the Manhattan Chess Club. namely. J. g.
Halpern. Otto Roething. II. NJ Phillips Eugene
Delmar. j. NJ. Hanham, H. Keidanz. Louis
Schmidt and " Koch. The schedule was made up
follows.
First round November i1,-Hsnham Roethins Del
mar vs. Philips Koch HalPeEn schmidt ksidans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
COLUMBIA PLAYS wRETcHEDLY.

The Columbia scrub football team yesterday
scored twice on the varsity in the regular practice
South Field. The varsity's showing was
wretched. and afforded little hope that The Morn
ingsde eleven viii b. able 70 defeat Amherst here
Saturday. The varsity without the ser
vices Of Erb. Wallace Smith. Duden. Thorpe.
Goodman and Dillon. MetzentEin scored the touch
downs for the scrub. and the varsity did score
at al one touchdown came through fine interfer-
by William r. Morley. the head coach. who
went in ~ right halfOack the second eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
MIR wHITNEYs HORSES co SOUTH

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Saratoga. \. Y Nov l0.-Sixty-sour horses of
William =. Whitney's racing stable. under charge
OF J. W Rogers. the trainer left here at $40
o'clock this morning for Aiken s. c. where they
will go into active training. They will
reach that place Wednesday afternoon and
will remain there till spring when they will re-
the North. They accompanied by ffrv
men, including jockeys and stablemen. and travel
in nalace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
CARTOONS OF PRESIDENT.
METHODIST MINISTER'S OF CHICAGO ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING THEM
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIFUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Nov. l0-Methodist ministers don't
Ike 70 see President Roosevelt pictured in car
ICONS AT their weekly meeting to-day they
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. The position Of the chief magistrate
q these United States Is one OF exalted honor in
the estimation Of all the world: and
Whereas. L Is both reasonable and Scriptural
that al due respect should be shown the Prest-
dent q our country the ruler of a great and
free people. therefore, be il
Resolved. BY The Chicago Methodist Preachers
meeting. that We respectfully call the attention Of
the publishers and editors Of secular mag zines
and papers 10 the fact that cartoons in which the
President Is represented in ridiculous attitudes
hslirring both 10 him and 10 the public that toll
crates them, and have tendency In the minds OF
multitude OF people to foster spirit OF contempt
for those in authority and may lead misguided
individuals 70 the commission Of acts 81 personal
violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
CHESS.
YALE AND COLUMBIA PLAYERS TIED N
TEAM MATCH

4 team chess match between ten players of the
Columbia University Chess Club against an equal
number of contestants from the Yale University
Chess Club played at the Manhattan Chess
Club on Saturday evening The match so far is
a tie. as each side has scored ~ points One game
that on board No s. between r. Schroeder Co
lunbia. and J. Fischer. Yale was left adjourned 10
be a1judicated The Columbia player has pawn
have 10 be decided by the referee. The details OF
the match follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

and-fourth-st west OF Manhattan-aves one OF
Ihirteenth-st, west OF Sixtn-aVe.. a parcel on
NineJy-Sevsnth-s -. west OF Central Park West
the northeast corner Of Second-avs and -Four
feminist, the northeast corner or SecOnt-aNe
and Eighty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
PLAY AT sIwANOY GOLF CLUB.

,.o-s 20 the siwanoy Golf Club, in Mount
-. &c NOW playing the finals for a handsome
80 og trophies given by Mayor Edwin W Fiske
and Mr. LARA The Flskg trqPnl5fs leathe2
Ce-is tsgs After these contests are sttILSu 'H7
go be~s are 10 have indoor entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
EavJLTOy MAKES DENIAL.

Francis E Hamilton, solicitor TO the Collector
~ the Port Of New-York. who was accused by
Clarence y. pitts OF the osweso County Prohibi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
LIE sRoNx Rr1Lp1NG PLANs

spuyten Duyvil Road. opposite the proposed
brtdgc road BRICK and iron water tank tower. es-
tate of Elias johnson. owner. The Rushing Com
pany, architect. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
TO SELL RHINELANDER PARCELS Al
AUCTION

To SELL RHINELANDER PARCELS AT
AUCTION
An interesting auction sale In partition proceed
tngs will take place at the Real Estate Sales
rooms No III Broadway. on December , when
John y Colding will sell the Rhinelander estate
holdings In the partition action William r. Stew
art and others. trustees. are the plaintiffs, and
William RhineIander and another. as executors.
etc are the defendants
The properties comprising twenty-one parcels.
include the northwest and southwest corners Of
Sixth-ave ana Twelfth-st.. two parcels adjoining
On the street parcel bounded by Seventh and
Greenwich aves. and Twelfth-st: northwest corner
OF Washington Square North and Fifth-ave.
southwest corner Of Ftfth-ave and Eighth-st
northwest corner of Seventh-ave. and FifJeenth-st
No I30 Broadway. No. 81 to 81 Park Place, north
east corner of Westinghouse, southwest corner Of
Rose and Duane SITS, Nos. Az and 40 Broadway A
parcel on ElevenIn-st, just west Of Sixth-ave
northwest corner OF Sixth-ave. and Thirteenth-st
westerly block front Seventh-ave between
Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS. parcel on Four
ner of Sixth-ave. ana Twentieth-St, northeast
corner OF Lexington-ave. and Eighty-eighth-St:
southwest corner OF Lexngton-ave and Nine
tIeth-st.. northwest corner of Lexington-ave and
Eighty-ninth-st. a parcel fronting l65 feet on
Eighty sixth-st-. Of SecOnd-ave a parcei
100 feet front Eighty-Seventh-st, east OF Sec
ond-ave., westerly block front on Second-ave
between Eighty-sixth and Efghty-seventh SIS. a
parcel on Observation-Disclosures east 81
Second-ave.; southwest corner Of Second-ave and
Eighty-sixth-st.; parcel on West One-hundred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
GOLF.

1..Rc7INoNr Y. c G. c. HANDICAP
The annual handicap Of the Larohmont na ,sr
,t C.olf Club has ended. and the cup Tor lS3- mas
49,, awarded 70 Frank O'Donne!. MISS i'u'iy
go he wouan'z championship cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

FoAHoUND TRIAIS.-At Hampstead Long Island
observation-disclosures Hounds. az Rye. 2 p n.
ATHIErICS--fIames Company G. 9Th Regiment. At
srrnory. ?. m.
'IoL1t.-Monthly handicap for women. Harbor Hr.
women handicap against hoEey cup presented ny
MIS- Frank Enos at tie Englewood Golf club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

SIXTH RACE Mares :
RESULTS At LAKESIDE

Chicago. Nov. lo-Besse Mccarthy. the 70 5
flvorite. won the feature race ar L-keside to-day
a mile and a sixteenth, with three lengths 10
spare over Charlie Thompson Prince of Endur-
ance was third. Weather clear and cool, track
heavy. Summary
ave furlongsAngelo. 1I5 Robbins y %
5 WIN Sherry 10 tBirsenrI'h!. 10 70 I. second
ave and oRs-haIt furl -ngs)-Scorpto
tBat,lste) d 5. won. BURNER 10T Ii0bbnsJ y 10 ;
second. Mayor johnson. 90 w WaI4@,. 10 i third
Tine. l0Ht
Third race six furloagsl-JackfLll As Nv waldo II
o TIE Don. % phil PSI l. second Fan
rer. lol fBsttistel. 70 :. third Time, 1858
Fourth mile and a sixteen. hl-Bessie Nc
Garth. tBatrstel. =. Charlie Thompson
Roberts. II :, third Time Laos
Fifth mile and hait}-Barra-k. Hear
To- Edith =. ioi ID WasaJ. II 70 l. second
Lady Chortster. l04 W Hicks. 6 l. third Time.
sixth miicl-Rasseas. t2s tCaywo1dl { 70 3
Miss Liza 123 W waldo. 10 70 !, second. Alaska.
To- fBirxeuruthi 10 - I. third fine. I.46as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Yale PLAYED the white pieces on the odd num-
bered boards and Columbia the numbered
boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2ath-sr, : :. 300 q Of 1st ave. 25xsss. James
Z Putnam - Jackson Architectural Iron Works.
mortgage, Sb,-Nti- - b o.
Boulevard Lafayette 4254 n % Fort
Washington Park. 50x100, James q Putnam
Jackson Architectural Iron Works. mortgage.
s. O40 .....
eth-ave No ai6. = :. q 5x79. 6x22 6xsO s, Anne
VI Kelly 20 Joseph LIchtenauer and another;
rnorrEage S2+ 600 ..-..--.
2d-avs. corner T2d-st. runs 545x Is 3x
ok - Tx n Ak : AK * = COX n 50 II 60
street 60 John ] Wysong 81 al trustees
70 Frederic Kernochau and another commit
tee. r : So. -..-
water-st E corner M4rket-s, 26xsO Frederic
Ksrnochan. committee. 20 J Frederic Ee--
uochan and another. committee, r 5 S1+ 50
6th-ave. n " corner 25th-sr 2'x69, Henry kuhlke
% Alfred c Kuhke 81 al, 3 & S-..-..---...---
I6th-st. No 129 East. 24x92. Frederic Ker-
ncchan. COMMITTEES, to J Frederic Ksruochsn
and Life Insurance and Trust co. som
mittee; :. S12 -...-..---- --.. o..
T4th-st. > SAP 2, " Of Columbus-ave, 2ox1o2 2:
Frederic Kernochan. COMMITTEES. 20 J
Frederic Eernochar and y y Life Insurance.
and Trust Co. as committee 5 SIS -. .-...
West End-avs : 8. 50 II n Of 101st-sr. 25X10O,
William L RAYMOND and another. trustees. 70
Althsa S Rudd ..--...--. .--.-.. ...--- ----.-..
Same property; William L RAYMOND 81 al 70
same. quit claim. Q and 6 49,
West-st No and No Washington-st; Theodnre
Q Camp. COMMITTEES. 70 Battery Place Really
Co. :, S3S. rsrecorded- ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

John H Berry has sold for @ E. Bauhahn. the
builder. the Rarfedon. seven story elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
alreIlnss-

THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
CT the New Yo-k Society for Relief q the Ruiz
tured and Crippled will be held Hospital. faS
East 42d Street Thursday November 18Th. 1902 50
ocock ? NJ when the usual business re-fir<
will Be transacted WM CHURCH OSBORN. s=cr-tars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Brosdvav and Duane-sr corner, for a.
eighteen story brick Office building, III sXlSO 4.
Barclay Realty Co No $50 Broadway. owners.
B Colt No 2S7 4ch-ave. architect -------l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11

try unless they can get the full value Of their wages. The teachers, as well as the other employees, are paid in Mexican silver, and when they go to the banks to have it exchanged for gold or for drafts to send to this country they lose any where from to 20 per cent. The sol- diers also suffer by the fiuctuation. and are now unable to purchase money or ders to send to their families in the United States. The Postotfice authori- ties have stopped the issuance of money orders, for there is no fund from which their clerks can be reimbursed by losses incurred in receiving Mexican money.
 We are told that there is peace in the Philippines, but there wont be solid prosperity there until there is better money system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
REASONABLE E.

You can't have your cake and eat it,
 but you can eat your own cake and swipe the other fellow s.-Ohio State Journal
 The Reason.-Asked the other day
 why it is so few of his race committed suicide, Brother Dickey replied: Well,
 suh, my experience is some of 'em don't need ter; eylynches 'em soon enough!" Atlanta Constitution. A Collectors Admiration.-Pretty Dorothy-Tell me honestly, professor,
 what made you propose to me? Professor-Dear girl. it suddenly struck me that you would be hand some addition to any library.-Detroit
 Free Press.
 At the Sunday School Picnic-The uperintendent-Now, children, why do
 we love to go to the beautiful parks? What do we find there that is always fresher and purer than it is in the city? Truthful Tommy (with cheerful
 mptness)-Popcorn, sir!-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
 The Inevitable Result.-Nell-Just CllC lIlOlIti SiEO ko-ddS SoICt4l ttLu l
 agreed to point out each others faults without reserve. Bess-And are you still doing it? Nell-Oh, no. We haven't spoken to each other for twenty-nine days-Chi- cago Daily News. One of the Toilers-"You are not workingman," said the curbstone ora-
 tor, 'or you wouldn't talk that way"
 You are wrong, sir!" fiercely answer ed the man who had interrupted him.
 1T am a member of Browning club, and if an institution of that kind isn't
 organized labor don't know what isl" Chicago Tribune. The suitor-What do you consider the
 essential difference between friendship
 and love?
 From five to ten thousand year"-- Life.
 More Cruelty.-'I make it rule" he
 said, "to learn something every day" My" she replied "How fast you
 must forget. Chicago Record Herald. "His attentions to you have been marked, have they not?" said the young woman's experienced friend. "Oh, yes. He has never taken the price-tag off any of his presents. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
HER GENTLE INFLUENCE.

There are women on the school board in Fall River. Massachusetts. and of course their presence at the meetings of the board has the influence that the presence of women anywhere does. It makes the meetings more quiet and po- lite, and softens situations which. if only men were present. would be hard For instance, at a meeting the other evening there was discussion which would have been a very bitter one had it not been sweetened by the women members. This is the way it was sweet ened: T will not believe statements made here by a person who makes false ones" said Miss Wixon. T will not sit under Miss Wixon's false ass4rtions any longer" retorted Mrs. Hyde.
 How much better this is than the man way of doing things. In similar situation men would have called each other liars and let it go at that. It is a pity that the gentle influence of women is not exercised in more boards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
EXCEPTING.

Thechange that has taken place in the business situation in this country dur ing the last few years is indicated by the fact that only one railroad in the United States is now in the hands of a receiver, and that one is only two miles long. In the year 1893 no less than seventy-four railroad companies went into bankruptcy, representing an aggre- gate of 29,340 miles under operation and capitalization of $1, 7S1, ,OOO,O 900 in stocks and bonds. Since that year of general financial disaster, however, railroad re- ceiverships and bankruptcies have steadily decreased in number and im- portance and congratulations have been generally and profitably effected.
 The Railroad Age says that for the first time in it's history it cannot report a railroad for which receiver has been appointed and continued in the last six months. During the twenty-six and a half years of which the record has been kept it has shown the appointment Of receivers for 649 roads, covering 114,OO0 miles of lines and representing stock and bonds aggregating the vast sum of $6,2s1, ,397 1000. The Age thinks the era of railroad receiverships is ended. How ever this may be, just now the railroads are receiving instead of being Ire ceived."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
THE LARGEST WATCH.

Built Like the Most Delicate Pocket
 Timepiece at Cost of Thousands of
 Dollars
 There has just been finished at the American Waltham watch factory a mammoth watch, the largest in the world. To build this gigantic timepiece cost several thousand dollars and seve- ral weeks time. Special machinery and tools were required for it's construction. The watch is a model of the new model sixteen-size maximus, three-quarter plate watch, enlarged ten times, perfect in every detail and as highly finished as the finest watch.
 The diameter of the pillar plate is sev- enteen inches, and the movement is two and one-half inches thick. The balance wheel is six and one-half inches in di- ameter, and the brequet spring which controls it's action is eight feet long. .0S of centimetre thick and .25 of a centi- metre wide. When running the balance makes 8 vibration in ' of a second. The pallet stones are of sapphire and exquisitely polished. The actuating, or handspring. is twenty-three feet long, 1T of centimetre thick and 29 centi- metres wide.
 The mammoth model is as completely jewelled as a watch of the finest grade. The plate jewels, which are as large as the smallest movement made, or about the size of a nickel five-cent piece, are fine rubles, about ten lines in diameter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
ANWUTHS

Prof. c. S. Grimes of Evanston, Ill.,, now o4 years of age, carried a policy of s5,ooo for many years and when he reached theadVanced age of 7ohe despaired Of its ever becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of S4Ioper year for the rest of his life. During the past 24 years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn So,S4o, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity. 6
 At age 70, ST, 900 deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York will yield an annuity of SI34.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than SIo,ooo,ooo in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
MONET IN I'll xs PHILIPPINES.

Brother Bryan ought to move to the
 Philippines for several reasons, and es-
 pecially because he could there have the
 exquisite pleasure of carrying on busi-
 ness with his beloved silver. The money
 market in the Philippines is controlled
 by Mexican silver dollars, whose value is fixed by the banks and changes two
 or three times day. This works we'll
 enough for the banks, but almost every
 mail from Manila to Washington brings
 complaints from business men, civilian employees of the government and from
 private citizens regarding the shortcom- ings of the present fiscal arrangements in the Philippines. All of the writers say that they have lost money and are still losing money, because of the con- stantly fiuctuating ratio between gold and the Mexican dollars which consti- tute the chief medium of exchange. It appears that the variation in value is always to the disadvantage of every one
 but the banks Some of those who suf- fer by the changing ratios can ill-afford to lose the money that is eaten up in the exchange process. Among this class are the school teachers who were sent to the Philippines by the War depart ment. Several of them have written to Secretary Root stating that they will be forced to resign and return to this coun-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
d@MMMz%6 No. ] HoADLEY BUILDING,
 NEW HAVE CONN.

but pushed with sapphires. The polish of the wheels, pinions and other steel work is perfect, and the damaskeening on the plates is most beautiful The pendant and winding crown are of fine bronze, brilliantly polished. Every por- tion is made on the exact scale of the watch it represents. No dial has been made for this movement, as it is de- signed to show not only the action of the train, but the stem- winding and stem- setting mechanism as well.
 The movement stands on bronze pe- destal and from it's base to the tip of the winding crown is twenty-six inch- es.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
THE DISEASE OF LOYE.

Almost everything has a bacillus nowadays, so it is not very surprising that the discovery has been made that love is disease which is produced by a bacillus. Professors Fleury and Fere of Paris have made this discovery in the course of a protracted experience in the hospitals. The bacillus of love poisons those who get it into their systems. Generally" says Professor Fleury, 'the symptoms of love poison ing are almost identical with those of morphine poisoning. At first there is likely to be a feeling of repulsion suc- ceeded by tolerance, which in turn gives way to powerful craving that will not be denied. Love robs us of our will as morphine does. It makes us incapable of reasoning. I have watched over thousands of hospital cases, as we'll as people in daily life, and the symptoms show that a person in love is really ill-poisoned, in fact. When a man is absent from his loved one he suffers acutely from the effects of the poison, and when she comes to him he doesn't feel much better" The bacilli emanate from the person-in fact, the disease, according to the Paris savants, is contagious. The germs float in the air, so that the so- called fascinating person literally in- spires the disease. It Is caught by breathing in the air about the fascina- tor, or it may be taken by holding the hand, especially if there is a gentle pressure.
 Those who have fallen in love and fallen out will confess that this looks reasonable, but it will be difficult to persuade those who haven't had the disease that it is as dreadful as the learned Paris professors say. Like children who are eager to catch the chicken pox, those who haven't been sick with love will continue to wanton- 1y expose themselves to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
The Next Duty.

Your eyes are not like telescopes To scan each distant star; Theif range of vision does not reach Extremely wide or far. The reason Is a simple one
 And plain to understand Your eyes are meant to use upon The work that's next your hand. Your brains are not unlimited; Gods universe. you'll find, Is far too vast and varied for The grasp of any mind. And so the wisest plan, perhaps, Is just, you'll understand, To concentrate your thoughts upon The work that's next your hand. l know 1t is unpopular
 To preach this simple creed. Most human beings long to do Some high and far.otf deed, But surely ere you rush to tasks You do not understand, Iris quite as well to practice on The work that's next your hand.
 Priscilla Leonard in Forward,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
Half Holiday Sale! Bargains Friday Morning, |Sto I2 O'clock For will be closed every Friday Afternoon hroug July and August for the Clerks Half Holiday.

TAFFETA RIBBONS GOOD QUALITY OF pure silk, 4 inches wide,
 Friday to r2 o'clock. i2Hcts Yard SUEDE LISLE GLOVES, BLACK AND ALL the kid glove colors stitched with white or black points, 8 to I, o'clock 2icts Pair MEMS BATHING SUITS, BLUE JERSEY strictly fast color, and good weight, $I.25 Suits,
 8 to Ia o'clock escts MEMS SOCKS, YOUR CHOICE OF OUR entire line of 25c and 3Sc fine gauge cotton and llsle, 8 ito I2 o'clock i9cts Pair STERLING SILVER BELT PINS, REGULAR price Iocts, 8to I2 o'clock Bets Each WHITE P. K. BELTS, GILT AND OXIDlZED Buckles, regular price 25cts, Sto I2 o'clock l6c LAWN TIES, HEMSTITCHED. SOME edged with colors and polka dots, to i2 o'clock Sc 5oct WHITE AND coLoRED PloUE STOCKS for Women, 8 to I2 o'clock 39cts Each EXTRA HEAVY PURE WHITE PEARL Buttons fish eye pattern, all sizes o to 24 regular I5ct value, 8 to I2 o'clock Tets Dozen SILK FRILL WEB ANCHOR HOSE SUP porters, never before sold at this price, - to I2 o'clock 22c Pair. On Gregson St door table. ALL OUR Ioct FOLDING FANS, PRETTY designs, 8 to ia o'clock Gets FEHRS TALCUM POWDER, ONE OF THE oldest and best made, regular I5e kind,
 8 to I2 o'clock t0cts ssct LINEN GINGHAMS, FANCY PATTERNS all beauties, to l2 o'clock half price. t9cts Yard
 3oct PLAIN COLD TAFFETA, WHITE IN cluded, 8 to I2 o'clock 29cts I'd WHITE GOODS, REMNANTS OF LAWNS, Dimities, and Nainsooks, striped and checked,
 to r2 o'clock Sets Yard On Special table of White Goods section, FRINGED HUCK TOWELS, RED BORDER, large size, sto i2 o'clock Sets Each