davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
HARDER WORK AT PRINCETON.

Princeton y. J.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The candi-
dates for Princeton's football have finished
their first weeks practice and beginning with
tomorrow the work will be harder and
longer. and the principles Of the game will hs
carefully set before the attention Of the seventy
students who aspiring to places the eleven.
With the arrival of Coach Ralph Hutchinson last
Friday. also of ex-Captain PelI who will remain
for several days the Tigers began 70 get into the
work with a snap and dash that augur well
for successful season the Princeton gridiron-
Upward of thirty OF the candidates now
men. and from what has been of them it
seems safe to say that three four will find
places on the team before the schedule Of games
is far advanced Two Of them look like varsity
who will hold positions on the eleven through
out the nine weeks spent the field These
Barney. the big centre from the Princeton Pre-
paratory School. who has made a strong impress
by the form he has shown and who is in the
for the pivotal position and butcher. An
dover youth. who matrfCulated with the freshman
class Thursday. and who is easily the lead for
left guard He weighs about 200 pounds and knows
the game well Among the other promising play
ers from the entering class TOoker from the
Newark High School big candidate for end
who may be shifted TO tackle; Mum from the East
Orange High School of the men in sight
for fullback; Moore. from the Phillips-Exeter
School and Collins. a halfback from the Prince
ton Preparatory School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FREE ATHLETIC FIELD.
COMMISSIONER EUSTIS APPROVES OF
PLAN-WORK To BE STARTED
AT ONCE.

New-Ycrk Is TO have a public ground FOR field and
track athletics and followers OF athletics through
out the district are In high feather Some time ago
at a meeting OF the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union such plan was suggest
ed J. Z. Sullivan the president Of the associa-
ton. appointed a committee of six members Of Ath-
etic clubs bring the scheme to focus as quick
~ as possible. This committee called on John E
Eust!s Park Commissioner for The Bronx, at his
Office. in Broadway. yesterday, and the Commits
siOner enthusiastically approved OF the plans as
suggested by the athletic club members
Mr.. EustIs IS oldtime athlete and oarsman-
In 1876, with a Mr. Downs. he won the senior pair
cared shell race on the Harlem. He said that he
would submit the plans 70 the landscape gardener.
and that II the latter approved the plans the lay
ing Of the grounds could be started almost i'm
medately- The Metropolitan Association Will have
to secure the funds for the building OF clubhouse
and stands.
The new grounds will be located al Macomb's
Dam Park. and will be under the control Of the
officials Of The Bronx. The track TO be laid out
will be a quarter Of a mile in circumference. and
the plans also call for 229-yard straightaway. AS
soon as President Sullivan returns from trip TO
Canada a meeting Of the association will be held
feld IL is expected that track and field games will
be held nearly every Saturday afternoon at the
grounds next summer.
The committee which met Commissioner Eustis
YESTERDAY was as follows: +. W Ruben. St
George Athletic Club. chairman Barlow 5. Weeks
Athletic Association; John Stei, New-York Turn
Verein; John J. Dixon, 9Th Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION and e J. Rohner Mohawk Athletic
Club, of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE RECORDS

Only few hundred people went m the Polo
Grounds yesterday to witness the game between
the New-York and Boston teams There is practi-
cally no chance for the local team to get out of
last place and the old enthusiasts are so thor
oughIy disguised that the season might end to-day
as far as they are concerned. l. will be about the
most dismal wind up of the baseball season New
York has ever seen. and new club in the Apneri-
can League would be welcomed by everybody.
In the game yesterday the tailenders made more
errors than they did base hits with the us,,.1 ra
suit 1t looked like contest for six innings but
after that the local players went all to pieces and
the men from Boston scoring six runs in the last
Lnree innings won as they pleased Taylor pitched
"a liner Wen considering his ANA teurfsh support
McCIr 5 dd not play but the chances are that it
WouId not nave made much difference If he had
The alleged Gripping of the Baltimore team NAV
not nave done the Orioles much harm it Certainly
The score: 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
NOT TO MANAGE CUP DEFENDER
E. D. MORGAN SAYS HE CANNOT ASSUME
THE RESPONSIBILITY

Newport r. L. Sept 22.-Ex- Commodore Edwin
D Morgan. of the New-York Yacht Club who
managed the Columbia in the last cup races and
whose name already has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the next cup defender, said to-day that
he could not assume the responsibility this time
owing TO private affairs needing his attention He
said he had not the slightest idea who would be
elected to manage the boat Among the
(achtsrren who knew of Mr. Morgan's decision
many expressions OF regret were heard The name
IF Fleet Captain w. Butler Duncan ir who had
charge of the Constitution last year, is mentioned
II was learned to-cay that the Constitution will
he used for trial boat for the new Gun defender
and the Columbia will be shelved. The syndicate
which will build the new boat will be named when
the challenge from Sir Thomas Upton is received
but until then the names withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
"KTNG OF CL4HBAKERS" DEAD.
ARCHIBALD STALKER IS MoURNED BY
~AcHTsMEN ALL ALONG THE SOUND.

Yachtsmen all along the Sound mourn for
Archie Stalker who was widely known as ths
".ine op clamba kers.' who died recently MI
Stalker had been in poor health for several months
and At the time OF his death cards announcing
tbat \ testimonial clambake for his benefit would
ba tvar ar west New-Brighton were hanging up
T., many Of the leading restaurants and cafes in
the Tenderloln and the yacht clubs along the
Sound
Archibald Stalker was native Of Providence
ard is said to have been the man who lntroduced
the Phoda Island cambake at the SEASIDE SoftS
in this neighborhood. The first bake at wItc ne
tesre ago nd since that time !ts maker ma
Cefared to the appeUties Of thousanqs OF y4chts+
,nen noiitfcians and members OF the smart ser
frer1 tsar Harbor to Atlantic city. stalker was
for years the press aSeht I"i iia' ''7 49, N
tho famous Irish comedians. - n1,op,." Hort
established the Sub Rosa Club resort FOR Setors
- D. y Y That club was near tlle pIeSeli5
site Of the American Yacht Cg6 AtterW aTd
stalker !ea ESiiIiT~ where he served clambakes
fa select parties Once he went as iaT as - al AZ
$3.50 70 make clambake. He was one o I- Ime
opganizcrs Of the Elks being mem Der OF meT
VI Et,1 Ioige No /. and dstlnGui94 iiIii!.TIL
IN The Ciyi war for bravery on the h"id ol p0''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
WALL AND PFIZER CASE DISMISSED
THEY WERE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
SPEED ORDINANCE IN OCEAN BOULE-
WARD. BROOKLYN

When E Berry Wall Of the Gerard. No. 125 West
Forty-fourth-st-, and Emile Pfzer, merchant. Of
No. 49 Fieth-ave., were speeding in the Ocean
Boulevard, Brooklyn. in automobile on Satur-
day. on their way home from the racetrack Mount
ed Patroluan Baird, Of the Prospect Park precinct
stopped them and said that they violating
the speed ordinance The machine started off
again and the officer declares that it went faster
than ever and that he was unable to keep up with
Il When the motorman, Gabriel Caldron. twenty
years old. Of No. 142 West Ninety-ninth-st., saw
that he being followed by the officer he
stopped and submitted arrest At the station
house he was bailed out by Mr.. Pfzer who swore
he was worth 100000 and above all just
debts and offered a property al No. s. Maiden
Lane security They did not reach the Grant
St court, in Brooklyn, On Sunday morning until
after Magistrate Steers mad left the bench. Yes
terday morning Nj. Pfzer. Mr.. Wall and Caldron
were in court Cadron pleaded guilty 10 exceeding
the speed limit, and the case dismissed on the
ground that il the first Of this kind that
had been in the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
GRAPHITE N THE ADIROND4CKS.
= RICH DEPOSIT EXPOSED NEAR PYRAMID LAKE.
ESSEX COUNTY.

Ticonderoga. y Y. Sept. % (speciaD.-A vein Of
graphite has just been discovered on the land of
OrwIn Harris, near Pyramid Lake. about mile
south Of Paradox Essex County. and twelve miles
west Of this place Capitalists in Glens Falls have
examined il and are about 10 organize company
mine the deposit a lease has been secured from
Mr.. Harris. and the people who active in the
enterprise have also obtained control of a process
of separation invented by John H. Davis and be
heved 70 be superior to any other The Importance
Of this invention grows out Of the fact that many
methods OF isolating graphite from the impurities
usually mixed with il have proved unsatIsfac-
tory that mining this substance would pay
Graphite has long been known to exist in the
Adirondack region. but until recently the only mine
which especially productive was that at
Hague. a few miles south Of Tfconderoga The
product is famous for its purity. Mineralogists
from GIens Falls and New-York think that the
Pyramid Lake deposit may prove still better.
Moreover il is found in soft rock and IS easily
mined. The Hague vein commonly called Ticon-
,isroya eraphite) has thickness OF eight feet
That recently exposed Pyramid Lake is mar
rover but shows a disposition increase in thick
ness with depth. Il was scarcely a foot wide on
the surface and IS more than double that at a
depth Of twelve feet
Another deposit has been found al Rock Farm
three miles from Pyramid Lake. while . fourth Is
being worked Pottersville, also in this
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
CHINA OF FUTURE DAYS.
urR IDOLS ARE SHATTERED AMI
HER WALLS ARE DOWN, SAYS
RISHOP MOORE

zsishop David Hastings Moore. Of the Methodist
,-1jscoDal Church. having supervision Of China
- and Corea. reached the city last saturday
E~ne,5 five months in the open door missionary
= a-,er+ in which his Church is now interested
Speaking n the
said:
,.L,-,gb AZ least twice in former wears the mis-
.-s-ies we're driven from the Sze-Chuen PROVINCE
ana o 80 - practically all the persons and prop
O. e--T Of our mission were unframed IN the year
e. r---as The missionaries returned as soon as
q American Consul General would permit: reoc-
lr,-ed their former posts. ana ENCOURAGED py tne
I.s5a5' their work many new places. Last
ie 4iLS on long tour I made. the officials We're
H. ~ -bav would Colntenaace 70 oppression or law
ao:s-- her word way the malicious Chinese
have is 70 stir up the 22Pul96e siS' roI5+6s Or
s5denics. Il mission property haP opens. 10 20 o.
owe r-a-axt raised by literary men AZ the eN-
great sUeIlns ana losses ULql CC ~ H.,,<a7 the
firne the cry Is LnaL ne S 5aiT cTonS RiIT
Igof 1bere vii again he general uprising can
rot oe5s 5'ra can ever he what she was before the
L.5,--eo. Is impossible. Her Idols are shattered
ouLbTssesh1s f1as1a5 The sacred wall around Peln5
1erarf5ns are enlarged ana rebAlII Wiz , 80
u any 80 -o~7Irgh with Western ideas. whicn
- he natives seem 70 nave an oIpottenC5 a.
men Earor i reconstruct the educational system
or Western NODES
A. 70 cur trade prospects with emma me hiSioP
rs orriroisrir He puts great faith in Minister
C-orger Consul General Goodnow. Consuis Fowler,
zracev Miller and Martin
ours vss the pioneer flag On Chinese waters
~ said INT that advantage vas early lost NJ"
=, ,,,s+ p+r by the energy and enterprise o. our
-,errharts and the quality q our exports. emma
--zs-e-sr7s that We are her friends almost more
80 any other nation Consuls should be CHOSEN
- ,r,e7res not more with reference to their anil
a. - safeguard our citizens than to promote our
trade" -.-.--
Fisbo, Moore believes that the United States
e1-o-,ls fo1lov the example Of The great powers IN
zrer7s11, training our brighter young men TOT me
Consular and diplomatic service me Pr -, -
5ao~ara srHropriations prevent the efficiency that
-eCra vigorous and comprehensive policy would
rTsb5- Moore has no doubt n the ultimate
-or Of China. He i uncertain ana IN
Ssff-eT- a. 70 The final form Christianity xii take.
r-r fs confident that its spirit viii mould ana
dominate the China that Is 10 oe He returns 10
the Orient next March. a..
Al the regular weekly meeting Of the Methocist
Episcopal preachers Of this city and vicinity heL1
YESTERDAY in the chanel % -he Methodist BOOK
Concern Fifth-ave and Twentietf-st-. the Bishop
have a graphic account Of the work Of the Churcn
in the Orient IN closing he exhibited strings OF
Chinese coin dug Up recently the grounds OF the
William Mast College Of k.Es-hiang- According 70
bred years old. Many Of these coins we're sold al
the meeting large single gift made the total col
leCJeC for The benefit Of the William Mast Coliege
Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
EXCITING FINISH AT HAWTHORNE

Chicago Sept. 22-Phio and Topsoil furnlshed
an exciting finish at Hawthorne to-day. IN lile
Endurance Stakes. at seven furlongs. only nose
separating them at the wire in the order named
Crest made show of her field in the jumping race
leading by nearly an eighth of mile. enc Won 81
oy dozen lengths. pulled 10 common ,r 5aop a
Inc end. Weather clear; track slow. Inc SUM-
mares.
First race six furlongslwaswtf III DEAN TO 10
Won Jack Demund. los tCobuTn> II 70 i second' eSlry
IS robbins. to /. third Time. III. 500
Second race five furlongs)-Judge Hines t t6
thatheYsl - to 2 won Mallory lis CCobCrH( II 20 10
second Blue Miracle lis (seaton). Ii 10 third Ilrne
Third race steeplechase short cou-selGres 14o ,As
AELIe) , 10 ! Falela. IA III : Wlisonl: 70
second Captain Conover, 18s CEggerson) 10 l. third
Time 2,55A
Fourth race THE Endurance Stakes seven furlongs)
Phlo 10 jRobbIns) II & Topsoh, 10 CDon-
neIyl. 10 second: Foxy Kane lG5 DEAN 70 l.
third Time, 1909. , -.
Fifth zone rie)-Rose Tree. f12 CEinkfeldl , 10
.. Mct~hesney. tCoblrn1. 10 10 second; a
vonus. 10 Donney), - 10 l. third Time 40 = ,
Sixth and three-siXteenths miles, u
Anplehy lo3 fDonney), even won SEM 1t, IA .
tWl1kfeld) . second: Ed AdaCk. 1913 thathe"s) y
% ]. th-rl. Time 2:n224.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ARREST FOUR FOR AUTO SPEEDING
POLICE OF BABYLON. LONG ISLAND. MAKE
\ BIG HAUL FOR ONE DAY-TVO
NEW-YORKERS CAUGHT.

Babylon. Long Island. Sept. 22.-Four men
were arrested here to-day for speeding their
automobiles at a faster rate than the law allows
within the town limits. Two Of the men are
well known business men and the other two are
Long Islanders.
Owing 10 the large number Of alleged auto
mobile speed violations IN this neighborhood re-
Gently. District Attorney Livingston Smith to-
day detailed Special Policemen Call and Mott, Of
his staff TO watch for and arrest all violators Of
the law regulating the speed of automobiles,
which within the village limits here is eight
miles an hour. The policemen while on duty ar
rested four men, who were going, they allege at
a rate Of fifteen miles an hour. The men ar
rested are H Renlas a wealthy New-Yorker,
who is spending the summer at Bay Shore; Dr..
John F. Louden, CT Annityville; w Cruikshank,
Of Massapequa, and R Huntington, Of New
York. The policemen took all the men before
Justice Smith, who fined them S25 each, except
Louden, who was fined SO
This is the largest amount of money ever re-
celvec from fines from autOmobilists IN this
county II one day The authorities now hope
that the owners Of automobiles will be more
careful when they are passing through this and
neighborng villages that they do not exceed the
limit fixed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
AUTOMOBILE WINS.
TEST CASE AT OYSTER BAY DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF DRIVER OF MOTOR.

The continued attempt the part of the Anti
Automobile Society in Nassau County Long Island.
70 deprive certain citizens of their rights on the
highway because they ride in automobiles received
a setback Saturday by the decision OF Justice
Franklin. holding court Oyster Bay. in the case
OF a Mr. Dietz. driver for William D. Guthrie. a.
Wall-st. lawyer. whose summer home is at Locust
Valley
On September 13 Dietz who was driving Mr..
Ciuthrte's automobile. in which were Miss Guthrie
and friend, was arrested on the East Norwich
Road. just south OF Oyster Bay. and charged
with having exceeded the speed limit by three
miles. The arrest made by special deputy
sherins employed by the Highway Protective So
ciety recently formed in Nassau County
A number OF eighth-Of-a-n1iie stretches hav9
been laid of in different parts Of Nassau County on
wooded roads with no houses either side OF in
sight In these woods the special deputies conceaE
Themselves a crude system OF signals, con-
of an ordinary string. supported from tree
to tree and reaching the length or the meas
ured course with sleigh bell and tin can attached
the distant end. signal TO one another ana take
time on the unWaTy autOnObttSt-
Mr Guthrie showed 20 the court by the evidences
of expert witnesses that, by actual tests OF this
string signal compared with the time taken by
electrical timers usually used in TIM
ing automobiles. there error Of three
four seconds in the eighth of a mile. The strtng-
owing to its sa gging and friction passed from
tree 10 tree failed ring the bell the diStanc
end until the automobile had already been it's
way down the course three or four seconds AS tina
deputy'S watch at the end or the course was not
started until he received the signal and
stopped the automobile crossed the line, the au-
tonObiIe credited with having covered the
actually used. which figured a Of speed
much in of the actual
Of the deputies in question. and the defendans
acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA PLAYERS BEGIN WORK on
GRIDIRON.

Columbia's football candidates began work yes
terday. taking light preliminary practice south
Field. opposite the university. About twenty-five
men reported. larger number than on any drss
day in Columbia's gridiron history. c. G. ABBOT.
manager Of the eleven. says that the squad will
probably be or three times big by the end
OF the week William r. Morley. the graduate
head coach. believes this football year should Be
more successful for Columbia than before
The will practise daily for the first game OF
the season with the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
the Polo Grounds on October L
The new men reported to Coach Morley and Cap
tain Weekes in the Columbia gymnasium at Il
o'clock yesterday morning Among the candidates
work in the afternoon were Dillon.
Bishop Thorpe j. Walz SriefeI FasoIa. weekes.
Duden. Schramm. Thinner. Albert Sladkus. J. R.
Fisher Currier and Guyer. On the side lines were
Smith. Goodman and 3. Boyesen. Of last years
squad
The men were first put 70 work in passing tho
ball and catching pUnts under the instruction ot
Morley and John Wolff. of the 1900 team Morley
and Weekes did the punting. After this practice
the men work at falling the ball and
then lined UP. The first formation Left end.
centre, Duden: right guard. DolIin; right tackle.
Thorpe right end GHyer qqs5eTbaGk Walz LIEF. lsfs
The squad on the whole was rot especially
was Thomas Thorpe. captain and guard on the De
La Sale Institute eleven last year. He weighs 2l7
pounds and looks like a strong line The
other was Currier. also of De La Sale. who played
af naPac6 a. pHnfi5S Fsber a2d walls
were also tried with slight success ar pun5ng
fulIback the eleven for the last two years. bur
II IS commonly believed that he will not return 20
team of OF its strongest players Frank Good
also announces his intention of not coming out for
It is expected that the training table FOR the
varsity candidates will be started in few days IN
ca rnpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
CRICKET.
YORKSHIRE WINS ENGLISH COUNTY CHAM.
PIONSHIP.

The contest for the English county cricket cha11-
piOrshp was brought a conclusion last weec
when Yorkshire again proved its supremacy over
it's competitors by winding up its season with a
record OF thirteen games. against one lost This
gives the championship county = points against its
nearest competitors points which was gained by
Sussex. Motifs and Surrey had points each. and
divided the honors for third place
In the contest for the batting averages Shrews-
bury heads the list with average OF 80 am
innings for % innings and aggregate OF 1.25o
runs. Y Trumper. the Australian. is second. with
45 81 for IS innings and aggregate OF 1922 runs.
and Prince Ranjitsinhji third. with sos for 81
innings and an aggregate Of 110e Abel. OF
Surrey. was the only English crtcketer who conn-
piled over 1000 runs during the season his asgrs-
gate being III for 50 innings. which gives him
average Of 41G7 and entities him TO fourth place.
In bowling \ Haigh and Rhodes. the two York
shire professionals head averages with 1908 for
1s4 wfckets and 1888 for 205 wiCkets respectively
n. Trumble. the Australian. is third with 140f for
III WcketS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ENGLISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HERE.

Eighty-fve thoroughbred horses one Of the larg-
est Consignments ever imported here. arrived on
the steamship Minnehaha yesterday The horses
consist Of bTOodmares. foals yearlinss ana horses
in training. All the horses are racers. ana VIII De
sold IN New-York. They owned by John Han
ming who arrived the steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
CONFER on OLYMPI4N CANES.
DECISION THAT AMERICAN ATHLETIC RULES wIr1ri
GOVERN

Berlin Sept. 22-Henry J. Furoer jr-. the Olym-
plan Games delegate 70 Germany. and Baron
Pierre de Coubertin. chairman OF the Interna-
tional Olympic Games Committee. the permanent
body that selects the country in which the sue
cessive contests take place. conferred at Nun.
ster, Alsace. Friday and Saturday They decided.
first. that the rules OF the recognized athletic
ganizations OF the United States such the
Amateur Athletic Union. shall govern the Chicago
games. in the OF conflict between the rules
of different countries. second. If agreeable TO the
King OF the BelgianS. who has promised TO preside.
that the athletic convention which was 20 be held
in Brussels spring. for the development or an
international code OF athletic rules. will De post
poned until after the games 1904 Chicago, be-
II the congress were unable TO agree 10 would
create difficulties for the Chicago management
American rules consequently, will govern on gem
eral principles. IN of disagreement the
local law will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
BROOKLYN WINS CLOSE GAME.
AN EXCITING BATTLE AT WASHINGTON
PARK WON IN LAST INNING

In the game at Washington Park yesterday be-
tween the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams some
excellent baseball was seem and the spectators
joyed it Both teams played well in the field. the
work OF the home team being practically perfect in
this respect. Evans pitched a really remarkable
game, holding down the visiting batSLnen TO few
scattered hits.
With the score tie, the home players rallied in
the ninth inning and won the contest. Dahlen was
sent TO first called balls. and hits by Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FUNERAL OF COLONEL DALLAS B4cBE.

Washington. Sept 22.-The body Of Colonel Dallas
Eache L. S A. retired buried with full mill
tary honors in Arlington Cemetery to-day after
services al St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
Surgeon General f. NJ O'Reilly and ex-Surgeon
General Forwood were among the pallbearers