davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA BRUISED.
LIsTLESs WORK AFTER HARD TUssLE WITH
COLUMBIA
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUxE.I


PHILADELPHIA Nov. S.-The work OF the Pennsyl-
vania football team in practice this afternoon on
Franklin Field was anything but satisfactory to
the coaches The work OF the what Is
termed by football experts "high'-that is. the
players not down and on their toes with their
weight forward in the manner which is required
for good work. The best view that the coaches
could take OF it was that IN addition 10 the fact
that it Monday practice. which Is always an
of day with the Ouakers. the men were suffering
from the bruises OF the Columbia game. But even
allowing for all this there unusual list
lessness about the work, and there Is widespread
fear that the team may begin 20 think 70 Is good
No at Franklin Field who follows football or
knows anything about the same tnagineS for an
instant that Pennsylvania defeat Harvard But
what coaches and advisers alike hope and work for
is have the eleven play a splendid game, and,
BILE bounds
The work on the field this afternoon did not begin
until late. and IN the Scrlmmage the scrubs proved
themselves equal the varsity Good gains
were made by Fullback Keller and Halfback
Drake for the second team The varsity on their
side had Richardson. Bennett and Torrey out OF
the game, and without these men could not make
substantial ground against the scrubs
The men badly bruised from the Columbia
game, and Mitchell. Bennett and Torrey. who car
Tied the ball through the line are badly blackened
on the upper part Of the chest and collar bone
This is due COumbias peculiar manner OF meet
ing line punges and goes 10 explain how kafer and
Burke Of Princeton. had their clavicles smashed.
IL has been decided have the team start for
and by this time IL hoped to- have all the players
In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
BEAGLE TRIALS BEGIN.
IAN C. WHITNEYS COUNTRY SEAT
on THE WHEATLEY HILLS.

Hampstead Long Island Nov. , (SpeciaD.-Some
clever work with beagles was seen to-day at the
beginning OF the field trials at the thirteenth
nual meeting OF the National Beagle Club OF
America, which is being held the country seat
Of William c. Whitney, the Wheatley Hifrs
Owing 10 the large number of entries in Class A.
for dogs between thirteen and fifteen inches. the
class not finished.
In the morning and evening the scent Of the
oottontails good but at noon the warm sun
had almost entirely eliminated it, Fateless and
Fabion both good race, but during the last
of the Fabion did the better. Jolly Boy and
ROCK Ridge Montgomery then put down, but
lher Work was somewhat unsatisfactory Jolly
boy being wild on the turn and Montgomery slow
IN oflNlng lhe race was embarrassing and devoid
OF features Reeds Drive anc Rock Ridge Song
form and had the better Of the race throughout
Lottery and Rock Ridge Harker. IL. were the
next brace 10 compete, and made the best OF
Nhe DAY Ihelr trailing throug bout perfect
tongue work was also excellent Lottery had
somewhat the better Of the AZ the close OF
the heat SteVensOns Drive and Rock Ridge Doc
toI, u, replaced Lottery and Harker, jr., but
lAelf Work was unsatisfactory. Reeds Dan D
and Reeds Hickory drove their quarry much into
Aaey were replaced by Freeland and Rex NJ who
also pet up a me race. Rex NJ doing The better
work Guy Corbett and Stevelson's Fateless made
SS ne q me longest races Of the day. Snfter the
Mlthout good results Fabion and Dan D. ran the
oest race OF the day IN the first Of the second
ceres Ahey were replaced by Hickory and Rex
NJ out on account OF darkness the trial of these
LNo was oflef ana they were ordered up until to-
"A started - 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
&S, pg0NRgJS
DpORT>FfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-oueens County Jockey Club. Aqueduct 2:l5
p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Brook hunt. at Hampstead
Long Island
BEAGLE TRIALS.--At Wheatley Hills Long island
CRICKET.-Postponed game Essex Couty vs. Newark
at Branch Brook Park. Newark n. J., IL a. M
ROwING.--Columbia fall regatta. Hudson River on one
hundred-and- fifteenth st, 1880 a m
Observation-Disclosures Brook Hunt Club. Cedar swamp
and Chicken Valley Crossroads. Long Island. 1880
a. m.
FOOTBALL.-New- Yorlc University Polytechnic at
Washington Park Union vs. Laureates. OF TOY. az
Schenectady Orange Athletic Club at Philadelphia
Jersey City.
TROTTING. At Interstate Park.
POLO-squadron A open tournament finals. az Van
Cortla9dt Park. r. m.
GOLF-Tippecanoe medal. Fox Hills; fall team
match tournament and mixed foursonles, AZ MAJ I
plav. a Ardsey: Election Day handicap AT Nipuit
Pleasant Club: handicap competition at mont
clair Golf Club: medal play handicap TOT men anu
mixed foursomes handicap. at the Newark Atnletlc
kckerS' handicap golf ball sweepstakes SIiIIL
women club championship, nrst round. matCh
rlav. al Country club; monthly handicap AT
fnursorne thrtysiX holes, medal pay MANOR
can at Burn: and second rounds at match
the Flushing Country Club; special ooele
Innis Arden; play OF TOT cluo chaIlpio
ship. at Rockaway Hunting Club; invitation lniNed
foursomes. Westfeld Golf Gun: women : IhiAe9
FneleWood "A Hillside. thirty six holes. neda play
for Apawamis championship cup: semi -hnals: thirty
holes for Dale Cup: qualifying rouhd
holes medal play. handicap, for Governors Cup. at
Apawamis Election Day boge handlcap. also ,{ ap-
preaching putting competition at Richmond till
Darlington Cup finals and mixed t99r some nrse
handicap for classes and r. and mixed foufsohhes'
Richmond County Country Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
LAFAYETTE IN GOOD TRIM.

Easton. Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Lafayette
eleven came out of the hard game with Brown last
Saturday practically unscathed. and this week
Coach Fultz will get the team in shane for the
game with the Naval Cadets at Annapolis next
Saturday. Lafayette expects 20 win this game
but fears the result OF the encounter with Cornell
at Ithaca. Parke Davis Iafayette's former coach
who is old Princeton player went 10 Princeton
last Saturday 70 get line on the Comedians and
ne Will give the lafayette team some valuable In
formation on the Ithacans' style OF play The
game with Cornell will be the Maroon and Whites
hardest contest of the season. and II the EastOn
e9ueglans win they will probably tnish the season
without single defeat 70 mar their record. The
student body held IOlifca ton the Campus to-
night TO celebrate the victory over Brown. A huge
Dontre was ktndled and Coach Fulrz CaptqIn
trout and members OF the faculty made speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CONSIDER PRUDENTIAL MERGER.

The stockholders Of the Fidelity Trust Company
Of Newark had a meeting yesterday to consider
the action to be taken the proposed increase OF
capital from sl50OO0O to 100000 with which TO
purchase control Of the Prudential Life Insurance
company of America. The directors recently voted
70 make the increase and 10 purchase the necessary
amount OF Prudential stock. the Prudential com
pany al the time purchasing a majority, inter
est IN the Fidelity Trust Company. The meeting
"SS private and the proceedings We're not divuged
ouI Iltteenths of the Fidelity stock was rem
tsseHSeo az me meeting by proxies in the hands az
ra-tiSsLaens Czal h AcCarter and General Counsel
1919 ~ AAGS arter The purchase OF the Fidelitv
ioSs py me PrHdentia has been temporarily en-
yolnso ~ the Nnancery Court upon apnlics fiov 81
number OF majority stockholders and n &c III %
outcome of this suit. "ii await the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
COLUMBIA MEN CHEER THEIR TEAM.

Eleven hundred Columbia students save an ex-
hibition OF loyal college spirit South Field yes
terday. that did much to encourage the football
team. The undergraduates first paraded AID then
went over 10 South Field where they cheered the
players individually. and sang Sans Souci' the
Columbia song
The practice Of tho eleven found all the regular
work. with the exception Of Shaw and
Thorpe. Weekes. however. showed the effects of
the injury TO his ankle, which was hurt again IN
the Pennsylvania game. and Smith. too, was in bad
condition. The work was not arduous. as Morley
made several provisional changes. in the line
which expected 10 prove OF great value to the
eleven TomlinsOn was changed from guard to
centre Duden from centre TO tackle. and Brown
from tackle to guard Whitwell did some ex-
celent work kickOfIS. several times kicking the
length OF the field The ends received their usual
instruction and short scrimnage practice was held
for the linemen. The varsity played brief prac-
tce game with the freshmen and scored two touch
downs in minutes. The lineup was: Left end.
Earle; left guard. Brown; centre TomlinsOn: right
guard. Dollin: right TACKLE; Whitwell: right end.
Weekes; right halfback. Dueh, and fullback. Stang
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
PACKS OF HOUNDs AT HEMPsTEan
THOSE FRoL MEADOW BROOK. TENNESSEE
AND SOUTH CAROLINA READY
FOR TRIALS

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov. (SpeclaD.-rsr..
different packs Of American foXhoUnds hunte5 ovs.
the woods and fields Of Nassau County to-sa~
They were the Meadow Brook hounds with Eru,t.
man John Lieper in charge; one OF the packs ~
the Hickory Valley Hunt, Of Tennessee. j M
Avent NJ F. H.; and the Aiken Is. CT paeE
Thomas Hitchcock. il. NJ F. H. All these packs
will compete in the foxhounds pack trials that win
begin on Log Island on Wednesday. The paek ~
fifteen hounds from the Green Spring Hunt ~
Maryland Redmond Stuart NJ F. H compIetas
the list OF packs enter the contest which IL 49,
first that has ever been held in this vicinity '
Ralph N Ellis Tristen; Frederick W. Okis
on YOsea; George G. Lieper, OF the Radnor Hu0f
on Red Light and HuntsInan Lieper. on Oar
Barton. with the Meadow Brook pack. started a
large red dog fox the farm OF ]. W. BarnTr-
The scent lay well, and the pack, well bunchsd
traiIed in faultless ashton and were never =;
fault although the fox gave the huntsmen a MARI
chase running over fifteen miles before he Wss
finally run TO earth and killed
The Aiken Oack. and the pack from Tennessee
in other parts Of the county. met with little sue.
cess.
The first Of The foxhounds trials will be heIS q,
morrow from Island Trees; Two packs viii com
pete and the same number on Thursday From
East Nowich. The semi-fnals will be run ar
Friday. and on Saturday the finals viii probably
he hal6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
HARD PRACTICE FOR YALE.
GRADUATES BACK TO CORRECT FAULTS
SHOWN AGAINST WEST POINT.


New-Haven, Conn. Nov. S--There was an all
around rally by the Yale team to-day. with the
beginning Of the last hard week OF scrimmage
practice and the arrival of the largest number OF
famous coaches seen at the Yale field this year.
It is expected that tomorrow every man on the
varsity team will have a special coach over him.
and that this policy will be carried out until the
Princeton game, for which this and next week will
be set aside. Swan 01. took the ends to-day
Charley" Chadwick. 81, the tackles Gordon
Brown o. and Pa Corbn SO. the guards; Cut
ten centre and "BrincH'' Thorne. 49, Butterworth.
''95: Billy" Bull and Malcolm Mcbride. 90 the
backheld. Both Cioss and Glass received special
attention their play, as did the ends while Bull
and Mcbride worked over the punterS ana gave
Metcaf work drop goal kicking.
All of the varsity that played against west
Point out to-day and were sent into the long
est and hercest work OF the season time being
called at dark. The varsity scored twice on the
strong scrub team, and then Metcalf dropped four
goals from the 80 and So yard lines. Metcalfs nne
5G-yard run back from a kick of was the feature
Of the, afternoons work To.morr3w several Of
old graduate players will don their suits ana
play on the scrub team II IS announced that
Frank Hnkey the 95 end, will not be able 10 coach
the Yale ends this season, had been hoped. The
fact that Hamlin played star game IN Goss'S
place again to-day is evidence that he still be
used az right guard. II Goss's play does not I'M
prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
GIVE $4,000 TO JOINS HOPKINS.
FUND FOR A MEMORIAL LECT-
IRE COURSE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IhIBUNEl
Baltimore Nov. 3.-The trustees of Johns
Hopkins University to-day received and ac-
cepted the offer of DR.. and Mrs. Christian A
Herter. OF New York. to give $4,000 for the
foundation of a memorial lectureshp in the
medical department designed TO promote
more intimate knowledge of the researches OF
foreign investigators in the realm of medical
science This end is to be secured by inviting
each year some eminent worker in physiology
or pathology TO deliver one or more lectures
at Johns Hopkins University upon a subject
with which he has been identified. The lect-
urer will receive the income of the endowment
for the year in which he lectures
There is no bar to opening the proposed lect-
ureship TO leaders in medical research in this
country if this should ultimately appear desira-
bile.
Dr. Herter is a former student of Johns Hop
kins University, having spent the academic
year of 1SS7-'SS in research work under Pro-
fessor welch in the pathological laboratory. He
has for several years held the professorship OF
pathological chemistry in the New-Nork Uni
versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical College
New York. and has gained a distinguished repu-
talon as a contributor to medical science. par
ticularly in the field Of clinical pathology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
FOOTBALL.
HARvARD's NEW SCHEME
CONCEALED TRICK WHEREBY KICKS ANH
BLOCKED WITH EASE
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHIBUSE-1

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge Mass Nov. 3-The Importance Ol
blocked kicks as furnishing splendid opportuhi'ieS
to score in football was illustrated this a1ternoon
on Soldiers Field. when Head Coach Farley OF 'le
Crimson team introduced new scheme, Whlch NC
intends to have Harvard work AGAINST fehnsS !
vania on Saturday. What the scheme Is ea'"O''
Of course. he learned. for the eleven Is now Pld'
Using behind closed gates That it is an ett9ctuii
one however. can be known from the tact that tne
scrubs ball blocked three times out OF "V7
yesterday in its attempt to punt Ihere was Il"
scheme of attack they simply went erasmus
through the scrub eleven throwing of the opposiuS
men like flies The practice in itself to-day was
slow and devoid of life. One 6O-yard run was
made by Putnam tumble, but with SIX OF In. tIe
varsity resting from the Indian same S@rT
day. the playing not of an encouraging ~
The best feature was the temperance OF N
StiIman, one of Harvards best halfoacks. WnS %
has been laid up for over two weeks on account OIL
an injury to his side Stiliman did me WORK TO
day. punting in splendid style. ana ma klhS one
good run fifteen yeardS Roger DERBY, ceIIe
of last years freshmen eleven, also joined Ine
squad. and got in Force on the second team
After the practice Head Coach Farley said tnaC
Harvard would try more new formations tllS
year. We will depend upon the ones we aiTeauy
have he said. and will rely more upon perIec-
ton than novelty to win our games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
DEFENSIVE DRILLS FOR M1Dp1Es

Annapolis. Md. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The practice OF
the midshipmen's football team this afternoon was
anything but encouraging As the 'varsity's de-
fence showed some weakness at times in Satu~-
days contest with Pennsylvania State. the coaches
put the team through rigid defensive tactics
to-day The scrubs received the ball on the var
sitys 1O-yard line and four out OF six times they
able to take the leather over the goal line
On the two occasions the varsity held once for
downs, and secured the ball on a tumble
Coach Kelley, of Princeton. is here again. and is
instructing the backs in getting of with the plays
fast The varsity, while or the offensive for a
short time, showed little ability to gain ground
Semmes Read, last seasons tackle who is assist
ing in the coaching played this place on the scrubs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
AGED DOCTOR A SUICIDE.
TOOK MORPHINE BECAUSE HE DID NOT
WANT To BOTHER OR BE BOTHERED.

Dr. G. L. Cook an Ohio physician. seventy-eig
years old. took two and three-quarters grains Of
morphine Sunday night and died last night in
Nevv-York Hospital. He lived at No $40 West Egh-
feminist with a sister
DR.. Cook was specialist in throat diseases. When
he became too old 10 practise he went to the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Albert 5. Hoffman He aston
ished her and her husband on Sunday evening by
telling them he had taken large dose OF morphine
and that he would soon be dead They sent at
once for DR.. TuthiI. the ex-coroner, Of No 3ls
West Eighteenth-st- lie said he could find no
symptoms whatever Of morphine poisoning Dr.
Cook appeared TO be in. and became worse, and
yesterday morning Dr. Tuthill was again called.
He then found unmistakable signs OF the poison.
and began heroic treatment Nothing could be
done He said the old calmly told him he
had taken two and three-quarters grains Of NOR
phine. and explained:
I'm getting old, doctor. I'm in the way, and 1
don't like to so on like this. I don't want to
bother anyone. and don't want anyone 20 bother
me. So it's good deal better for me TO die.
DR.. Tuthi had him removed 10 the Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman said last night that Dr..
Cook had been addicted for thirty years TO the use
of morphine and opium. and they told the same
story OF his death as that related by Or. Tuthi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
us WITH NEW YORK.
HE WAS ONCE THE CAPTAIN-MANAGER
OF THE LOCAL TEAM.

George Davis. once the captain-manager OF
the New-York Baseball Club, who played with
the Chicago club Of the American League this
year. has signed with the New-York club for
next season. and will be found in his oldtime
position al the Polo Grounds. Davis Is one or
the PLAYERS whose name mentioned in con-
nection with the alleged American League club
70 be established in this city. Yesterday. an
ncuncing that he had signed with his old club,
he seemed we'll satisfied with the decision.
Davis IS one OF the best all around players IN
the country to-day. and his decision 10 leave the
New-York club last spring caused much dissat-
isfaction among the followers OF the game in
this city. While Manager McGraw himself has
not fully made up his mind just how his infield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
OBSERFE HIK4DO'S BIRTHDAY.
MAYOR LOW SPEAKS AT DINNER FOLLOW
ING RECEPTION OF JAPANESE.

The japanese the world over last night celebrated
the birthday Of their Mikado, Mutsu Hito who is
fifty years old and already in the thrty-ffh year Of
his reign. In New-Nork the occasion was cele-
brated with a reception and dinner given at
Sherry's by Sadazuchi Uchida. the japanese Consul
here. The reception lasted from TO 10. when din
ner was served. The diningroom was decorated
with the japanese national flower. the chrysanthe-
mum, and with japanese and United States hass
Mr.. Uchida gave address of welcome. and
Mayor Low spoke on the relations existing between
New-York and Japan Then, after giving three
cheers Of ''bauzat' long life) for his majesty,
the Emperor Of Japan, the company sang the jap
anese national song, 'Kimigayo." This was fol-
lowed by three cheers Of baRzai for the President
Of the United States the singing Of the star Span
gled Banner a toast TO Mayor Low, ana toasts
and speeches by ether guests.
Among those present there were besides Mayor
Low. Nevada \. Stranahan. Collector OF the Port;
General Stewart L. Woodford, Norris X Jesup, An
fhony y. Brady. J. B. Duke Colonel John j. Nc
Cook, Richard A. McCurdy. Professor George !.
Iadd Professor Edwin r A. Selgman. William
salmon, John La Fargo. John Ford. Captain Ed
win /. Zalinski J. 3. Coleman, W II. Stevens F.
r. Morse and Albert P. Shepardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
ELECTION DAY MEET AT MEADOW BROOM

The Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association will
tomorrow hold at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
an Election Day meet. for which six races includ-
Ing quarter mile dash for polo ponies. the Hemp
stead Cup. the Masters Cup. the Club Cup the
hunt Cup and a team race for cups. have been ar
ranged. Among the entries are r. Ambrose Clark's
11 slpP Plohn King Edward and Seminole and s.
WlIetS'S Howard GsratZ- None OF the others have
been seen on any of the metropolitan tracks. A
special race train viii leave Long Island City on
the arrival of the 1850 boat from the Thirty
fonrth-st pier. returning after the last race
The three stewards who will Judge the races will
De Andrew Miller. August Belmont and H K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
A WHEELlAN'S LONG RIDE.
FROM DETROIT TO NETWORK IN Lzss
THAN THIRTEEN DA1s

The West boasts Of a cycling enthusiast VINO ar
rived on his bicycle in this city yesterday r NJ
Iamoreaux Editor end publisher OF The Detrot
Gazette" is the enthusiast Mr. Lamoreaux last
night said he had made the trip. By easy stages
largely for his health i found myself over
worked said Mr.. LamOreaux. and thought I
would ride my wheel to this city 1 expected the
trip would do me good and il has.
My route was through Canada and then down
through NeW-YOrk State / made the trim in
tvveIve DAYS and nine hours distance Of 75S miles
as my cyclometer registers the trip. l met with
no accidents. and did not have TO spend cent for
repairs 70 the wheel. If j could spare the time
would ride back I found the roads in this State
particularly goOd-much better than I had expect
ed Everybody treated me well on the road, and
my entire expenses on the trip were only S. viii
return to Detroit by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
REFUSES MARTIN ENGEEs BOyD

Magistrate Crane. in the Essex Market Court
yesterday, refused 10 accept the bail bond OF Mar
q" EheeI eN-Iammany leader Of the With As
seInoly District OF Morris Brockman. or Of Samuel
hahn' proprietor OF the Occidental Hotel Broome-
81 ana the BoWery. The magistrate refused Mar
Ia IN Engel's bond on the ground that Magistrate
-tsna4ner had forfeited bail bond of his in an
oSsnsE case Regarding the other two bondsnen
ss1sslstfate crane said that the law gave him
advantage OF the law in this case
he prisoner. who accused OF periurv IN,
McCullagh deputy in registration case was finally
recessed, however. when BrOckman and Ka I'M went
to the city Chamberlain and deposited 500 each