davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
PROFESSOR WARE DINED.
THE ALUMNI OF THE COLUMBIA ARcHI-
TECwURAL SCHOOL HONOR HIM.


A dinner for Professor William R. Ware. of Co.
lamhia. was given last night by the alumni Of the
Architectural School OF Columbia University IN
the Vanderbilt Library Of the Fine Arts Building.
No. 20 West Fifty-seventh-st. II was the twenty
frst anniversary Of the founding Of the School OF
Architecture at Columbia. over one hundred and
fifty students and alumni present.
The feature Of the evening the presentation
by Charles r. Chandler. professor Of chemistry al
Columbia University. 10 Professor Ware Of a hand
some volume. bound IN red and gold wherein were
inscribed the names Of those present who had
studied under Professor Ware. Among the names
in the book were those Of Thomas Mast. Washing
HUI. George b. Post, Samuel F. Avery. Hor-
B. Mann. Edward l. Satterlee. Alexander r.
McKim and II Hornbostel. II described Professor
Ware as the creator Of two serviceable schools
OF architecture the first AZ the Massa chusetts In
stitute OF Technology, the second Columbia Uni
versity. in the city Of New-York: the friend. eX-
emplar and instructor Of generation Of American
architects
James NJ Hewlett, the POSTMASTER. then intro
duced Professor Ware. who spoke Of the growth Of
the Architectural School Columbia since its
inception, and ri his connection with many famous
architects and artists during his career.
George B. Post. who followed Professor Ware.
said Architecture is not a professional is a
fine art and one Of the greatest Of the fine arts.
the most comprehensive and enduring Of them.
needing only artistic but engineering skill
The architect must know how TO build before he
can design. America, and especially New-Norh.
IS. ] think. the future home and abiding place Of
architecture u viii he the centre of this art. for
here we are free from the servile conventions and
traditions OF the Old World. Too much honor can
not be given Professor Ware who for forty
years has devoted himself 70 this art - 49,
we neeu more than the S3o.UOo. which has been
propoSed o be devoted architecture at Column
hia IT takes more than Sl0o.@@ yearly to run my
own Office. Gentlemen. you should get together
and endOw the school heavily that Professor Ware
may have a that win enable him 10 accom-
plssh much more than he already has done.
Rutgers Marshal president OF the American IN
stitUte Of Architecture. also spoke. Inc gallery
hung with the blue and white OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
4 CRICKET N4rCH TO-DAY.

The unusual spectacle OF cricket match IN No
vernber will be seen to-day al Branch Brook PARK
Newark where the Essex County and Newark eu5s
will meet for their final game In the champion
ship series OF the New-York Cricket Association
This game has been postponed several times on
account Of wet weather and as neither side is will
ing TO yield its claim Of supremacy the executive
COMMITTEES Of the association ordered the match to
be pIaved of to-day. Play will begin at II O'Clock.
SO that IL the weather is me there Will be no
chance OF a draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB OFFICERS.

Hampstead y. Y. Nov CSpeciaD.-At the an
nual meeting Of the National Beagle Club Of Amer
lea, neld tonight the following officers were
elected; PRESIDENT George B. Post jr.; hrst vice
president. A J Purinton: second yice-president ~
o Rockefeller; third voe-president. George R
Reed, Barton Vt: secretary and treasurer. Charles
x: Stevenson; executive committee Harry PAYNE
Nnltney, John Caswell and James W Appleton:
celegate 10 the American Kennel Club James w
5pp4eton' ofnclal bench show judges. George B.
[,,ost, sr, George T. Reed w. .. Rockefeller. J.
Caswel, A. J. Purinton and James W. Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CUT IN TIE PRICE OF TTNPLATE.

THE AMERICAN COMPANY TAKES THIS ACTION TO
MEET COMPETITION.
Much interest was taken yesterday in Wall Street
IN the official announcement that the American
Tin Plate Company had made a reduction Of 90
cents box from 81 to 50 60. in the price of tin
plate TO meet the cut in prices made by independ-
ent tinplate manufacturers.
This cut follows similar reductions made within
the last few weeks by the National Tube Company
and other constituent companies Of the United
States Steel Corporation. all Of these cuts having
been ordered with the object of meeting the in
creasing competition of Independent companies
Prices Of steel rails and other heavy products
however. have been maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
MARRIED. He WOULD WE'D AGAIN.

a SARATOGA ToUNG MAN ARRESTED IN BROOK
LYN LAST NIGHT.
J. Colby Harrington. Twenty-Five years old. OF
Saratoga was arrested in Brooklyn last night. The
police tell the following story:
Harrington has q wife and child in Saratoga.
He came to Brooklyn a month two ago and
boarded with Thomas W. and Oliver Campbell, at
No go Macon-st. Harrington had met the Camp
bells sister last summer and followed her 10
Brooklyn, and they became engaged. The wedding
set for next Wednesday Harrington had Dor =
rowed $1,000 from one OF the Campbell brothers.
giving six month notes.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy came to
Brooklyn with warrant. charging misconduct.
Mrs. Harrington being the complainant, though the
real complaint, IL said will be abandonment.
Detectives Carroll and illpn went 10 the house in
Macon-st. and pulled Harrington out Of bed and
took him TO Saratoga last night.
All information in regard 10 the affair re-
fused al the Macon-st. house last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
HANDTCAP POOL TOURN4vEyT

At the Handicap Pool Tournament for the cham
pionship of New-York. played at the Monmouth
Billiard PaTlors last night Irving won with a score
of 100 Embrick's score was 81
High runs-Embrick-l1, H. TO- 10: IrvtnE-1A 70
3. s. 80
play. - W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CoLrMBIA rs. BROWN.

Manager Abbott of the Columbia football team.
is confident that Coach Morley will put the best
eleven the Polo Grounds gridiron next Saturday
against Brown that the Blue and White has pre-
sented this year 1t is expected that with full
weeks rest Weekes. Thorpe and Smith will all be
in shape and with that trio in form Columbia can
fail 10 give the Providence team tusSle for SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

will be arranged. the chances are that Lauder
will cover third base. McGraw second base and
Davis shortstop.
Davis is not only one Of the best feders and
throwers in the country, but he is a fine bats
man and base runner we'll. The New-Hork
team never had a better all around player.
There are rumors that the American League has
practically abandoned any idea OF putting a
team in this city. as desirable grounds cannot
he secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

SIXTH RACE-selling; three yearolds and upward one
mile and ards
NEW OFFICERS OF TURF ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the Metropolitan TURF
Association last night the following officers were
elected: George A. Wheelock, president; @ \.
Young treasurer and Edward Burke. Sol
Lichtenstein and Charles r, Heeney, governing
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CREsCEUs AGAI,

CRESCEUS AGAINST BOBBY WALTHOCR-
Atlanta Nov 3-Cresceus. the champion trotter'
accompanied by his owner, George H ketcham. ar
rived in this city last night from Memphis. Tenn
Arrangements have been made TO match the morse
against Bobby" Walthour the cycle champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
SAILED FOR THE ANTARCTIC.

DEPARTURE OF THE SCOTIA EXPEDITION FROM
THE CLYDE
London. Nov 3.-The auxiliary steamer
Scotia left the Clyde to-day for the Antarctic re-
gions with number Of members Of the Scottish
National Antarctic Association under the leader
ship OF William s. Bruce, OF Edinburgh, on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

The number of motorcycles on the roads recently
has been much larger than even the most en-
thusiastic anticipated. There will be a goodly
number OF the machines to-day in the lOO-mile run
TO be conducted by the New-York Motorcycle Club
Long Island The trip will be made over the
Valley Stream Amityvtlle course, starting from
Bedford Rest in two divisions. The slow pack will
leave at a. m, on an eight hour schedule To
of the machines will be attached traiIers in
which passenger will be seated "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Knapp. The drag hounds VIII meet az Clan H..
at 1870 a. and the American houu4s a. - "a
Jericho tOllgate. at a. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TRANTER-KENNEY SALE,
Ia rELEGRArH ro TME rRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Lexington. Ky. Nov. 3.-The first trottns horse
sale held by the Tranter-Kenney Sale Com
pany began here to-day with the disposal OF sixty
three horses for $500 an average Of S2S. large
crowd of visiting horsemen from Boston. New-NorK
and other Eastern points was present Though
tvventy-four years old and blind. the famous Jay
Bird sire of AertOn. 2:O91s. and grandsire of Susie
J.. 2:06l2, purchased by Warren Bacon. Of Paris
Ky for $500 the highest price Of the SAFE
In the sale were twenty five head owned by e. J.
& Harry Hamn. Village Farm. Buffalo. ~; Y,
which sold for $3.50. bringing the rather light
average Of N95. The best prices We're;
Henrietta Chimes b m. s by Chlmes-Henrietta, ~.
J.. Z. Clay, Paris KY StuO
Hula chimes b. m 10 by Chimes-Maid Of Honor; o
J H. Bonnell. Grand Rapids, Mich. 90
Beattie Chimes h. m. 10. by Chimes-Beattie; j. 40
Jay Bird -. by George Wilkes-Lady Frank; 400
Warren Bacon, Paris. i''O'
Alma Wilkes blk m IL. by Baron Wlkes-Am- sso
raetSoTn a bT - by baron wkes-Kincora;
Warren Bacon i'''
Janice Meredith +. 3. by jay Bir'i-ActTess s2o
Gibson Girl br. T.. Nv Jay Bird-susie D; w W. 400
Evans. Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Vice-Chancellor Emery. at Newark yesterday
signed order authorizing the sale Of the prop
erty of the Hoboken plant of the American Flee
trio Vehicle Company for $l5.0O cash. on the rec
concentration of the receiver. Charles ]. Roe The
prospective purchaser is George T Lister formerly
vice president. treasurer and general manager of
the company. The receiver appointed shortly
after the recent assignment made by ]. Herbert
Ballantine, of Newark who was largely interested
I'm the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

The weekly talks held by the Automobile Club Of
AAerica at the clubhouse. at F1fty-eighth-st. and
FRh-ave., last winter. be repeated this fall
and winter. The first of the talks viii be held
next Tuesday evenn AT the next talk the pro-
posed endurance contest between this city and
Chicago will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
THE MOTOR WORLD.
FROM NETWORK To LAKEWOOD IN
LESS THAN TWO HOURS-NOTES.

In spite Of the that the officials of the Auto
mobile Club Of America working earnestly to
keep owners and operators of automobiles from
and tours made into the suburbs record
breaking trials. On Sunday r. R. Rainey operated
the machine recently purchased from Baron
Rothschild in France. between this city and Lake
wood in less than two hours The route taken was
through Staten Island. and the distance by road
was about sixty miles. The trip made in l
hour 81 minutes and q seconds. This is probably
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
?. S. P. Randolph's b b Knight of ths

p-llIHs F1SIlaa % I0aFtnl. 20 20 and 70 l.
los '4nde5s9ne 10 6 to and to l. FonsOe os dom
to q Eteeian 16 60 5MShaels 60 and 20 to Il
low JOS Coehranl 10 70 and 20 /: Gold Brand a.
10 10 ana Q 70 also ran. Start fair. Drivn- ~
neck Time. I;47. living Oy a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Failing 10 get all the buttermilk out
causes butter to become rancid soon.
TO obtain the best results in churn.
Ing the cream should be only slightly
sour,
One advantage in brine sailing ia
that It almost entirely avoids streaked
or mottled butter
The milk should always be skinned
while sweet and the cream then al
lowed to turn slightly sour.
In winter the cream should be
warmed up TO about slxty-six degrees
before putting In the churn.
Sometimes butter has white specks
distributed through it. This is caused
by oyer-sourness in the cream.
In butter making, next to controlling
the temperature Is to churn often,
while the cream is in good condition.
With temperature under control and
churning done at the right time the
butter viii become solid and be easily
handled.
On the farm TO make the most out
Of the milk and butter some of the
cows should be bred to come fresh
in the spring and some in the fall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
The Question of Breeds.

There are certain characteristics that
constitute the good. the best. or the
ideal horse 1t will be conceded by all
that the horse deficient in such charac-
torlstlcs Is not the best or the ideal
horse. no matter what his breed is. IL
there is one breed that may be depend.
ed upon TO yield more of such horses
than another then that breed would be
adjudged TO be the best of the two.
But even that does not prove that one
should buy or breed to the horse only
because it is Of that breed, for it might
be a poor individual, and, he might get
much better horse of the breed de.
cided by the test named to he the infe-
rior one The discussion referred to
should be made along the line suggest
ed, and If It can be shown that one
breed is productive of more good
horses than the other, then TO that eX-
tent 1t will be proven to he the best
breed. and to that extent only.
Breeding is yet too far from an exact
science to be depended upon entirely
ms an assurance of quality. The ideal
individual with good ancestry, and
possessed of the prepotency that gener-
ations of line breeding imparts, is the
one that is the best while the poor in
divldual, with the same kind of breed
ing is the worst imaginable. The truth
is that education and discussion should
he devoted TO equipping horse breeders
to know good individual on sight,
and to know how to use it in reproduc-
tlon.-Farm. Stock and Home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

example illustrated Is made of pastel
pink lousine silk with yoke and lower
sleeves of panne in the same shade
overlaid with applique of heavy cream
lace. Cream lace edges the bertha and
medalllons are applied at intervals.
All waist and gown materials are suit
able and when desired for evening
wear the yoke and lower sleeves can
be omitted as show in the small sketch.
The foundation lining fits snugly and
closes at the centre front. but separate
ly from the waist. The full portions of
the waist proper are gathered and ar
ranged over the lining. closing invisibly
at the centre front. The yoke closes al
the left shoulder seam. The circuli r
bertha falls in graceful ripples from
the lower edge of yoke. The sleeves
are made with snug fitted Innings,
which are faced to the elbows and full
dropping puffs are arranged over the
upper portions.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is three and three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide
three and a half yards twenty-seven
inches wide or two yards forty-four
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Loose jackets, in box style, are much
in vogue for young girls and make
ideal cool weather wraps. They slip
on and off with ease and being loose
admit of an additional under wrap
when the weather demands. The sea.
sons display shows them in tan, covert
and black cloth, in silk interlined and
in cheviot. This May Manton model IL
adapted TO all materials, but as shown
is of tan cloth stitched with cortlcelli
silk.
The jacket includes loose fronts and
half-htted backs, that are Joined by
means of curved under-arm cores, and
closes at the left side IN double-breast.
ed style. The sleeves are in bell shape
and fit smoothly at the arms-syes. AT
the neck is deep turnover collar.
The quantity of material required for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
The Use of Lime on Soils.

Probably more general misunder-
standing prevails regarding the use of
lime on soils than any other mineral
element which we apply. A good many
still seem to believe that lime is a ma
nure, and that its application takes the
place of nearly all other fertilizers The
best way to dlspel this error Is to state
at the outset that lime is not a manure
or fertilizer, and where so used a se-
rious mistake is made. Lime put on
poor soils is generally a waste of time
and good material. 1t never yet inn
proved poor soil unless the land was
sour or overfed with humus which it
could not well digest.
On rich soil, however. lime has an
important function to perform, and it
can be made to do it with great sue.
cess. Lime is more like disinfectant
than anything else. One should apply
ii to the soil much as man would take
some anti-bllious medicine. When the
soil Is in danger of getting congested
and heavy with too much plant food n
dressing of lime might we'll be applied
to help it. Consequently, we find the
use of lime in connection with clover
excellent. Glover crops add n great
deal of material to the soil. and some
times there is so much in the land thas
lime is essential to help its digestion.
AS n dressing on clover. lime pro-
duces the best results, especially where
the clover has had a heavy stand for
two or more seasons. Land that is fed
heavily every year with barnyard or
green manure will be helped by
dressing of lime. Sometimes the soil is
so rich, but congested with unassimi-
lated food, that dressing of lime for
one season without any fertilizer is the
best thing for it. Because of success
full work in this way some have appar-
emily got the notion that lime is a good
fertilizer. But it is not, and would not
have worked so well on any other soil
that was not rich in manure to begin
with-S. w. Chambers, in American
Cultivator
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
TattooIng In.tead of branding.

Owners Of pure bred registered AMI
mails are often bothered by the ques.
ton Of how best to mark them, to dis
tingulsh them In case they stray. and
to establish their identity under any
circumstances. The central expert,
ment farm at Ottawa, Ont, suggests
tattoolng in place of the more usual
branding. The branding iron not only
frequently leaves an unsightly and dis
figuring scar. but fails to serve every
purpose, since 1t indicates the owner
rather than partiularly Identifies the
animal. The tag and button devices
commonly used in the ear are usually
a source Of annoyance, due to the aptt
tude they display for attaching them.
selves to everything they may be
brushed against. Various live stock
associations have devised at one time
and another more or less ingenious,
and less or more satisfactory devices
TO insure identification, but nearly all
are open to the objection that they
fail In a short time to serve the end In
yiew.-Springheld Republican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Woman's Kimono.

Every woman knows the luxury of
n kimono gown. The novel May Man
TON one illustrated in the large draw
ing includes all the essential and fa-
miliar characteristics with some new
features that make 1t peculiarly desir-
able. As illustrated it is of Japanese
cotton crepe showing design in delft
blue on creamy ground with bands
and sash of plain japanese silk in the
same shade of blue, but all materials
used for negligees are appropriate.
The kimono is made with deep yoke
or short-body portions, to which is
Joined the graceful rippled skirt. Fin
lshing the front edges are bands of the
silk. and the collar Is made double and
rolled over at the neck. The fronts
lap widely in closing and passed around
the body over the lower edge of the
yoke under the arms and over the bust
is the sash that Is tied in a soft knot
from which droop the long ends at the
left side. The sleeves are in bell shape,
finished with bands matching those at
the front
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is ten and quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide, eight
yards twenty-seven inches wide. seven
and quarter yards thlrty-two
inches wide or six yards forty-four
inches wide, with two yards of plain
silk twenty-one inches wide for collar
sosh and band trimming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Horses Preferred For cultivating.

Slow horses are sometimes preferred
for cultlvatinC. but fast walking
horse does much more work in year
than the slower one. If horse travels
twenty miles a day. and another TWEEN
ty-fve miles in the same time for every
working day in the year, the faster
the other When working a large field
a horse may travel from fifteen to
twenty miles Il day. and n difference of
a mile or two. when several horses are
in use, is quite an item in a week.
While attention has been given to the
breeding of fast trotters and runners.
there is room for improvement in the
walking gait of horses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

rain from getting at the corn, albeit
the sides are Of open slatwork to let the
air pass through. 1t can be construct
ed any size desired, though 1t is down
to not over five feet wide at the floor
Doors can also be placed under the
caves, and the corn turned in through
them direct from the wagon, in which
case chute is needed to pour the corn
into and two men to do the work of fill.
ing, one standing on step ladder at
the required height to empty the bas'
kets easily into the chute, and the other
down in the wagon to pass them up to
him full of corn.
Generally, however, the corn can best
be carried in by the basketful through
the door at the end of the building, and
dumped where wanted. The crib, un.
less very large, should always be filed
solidly from the rear to the door; II un.
usually wide, there may be n walk
through the centre, with cribs on either
side. The posts. 1t win be observed,
have broad strips OF tin tackled about
them. These stop rats and mice from
getting up to the corn. If possible. the
structure should be built at a consider
able distance from all other buildings,
and no fences or the like on which
mice can find foothold should run
anywhere near lt.-Frederick o. Sibley,
In New York Tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Glnce Gowns.

Very smart are some of the glace
models which are daily coming over
from Paris. Many of them are
trimmed with a charming applique
work in velvet, which gives the neces-
sary touch of solldlty TO the simple
taffeta frock, Taffeta in the new
shade of green, with large collar of
Irish crochet made in simple Russian
blouse fashion, with wide belt, forms
a rayishing toilet. Some of these taf-
fetas are decorated with little silk
cords-thnt Is TO say, the plain skirt
laces down the front with silk cords
finished with fancy pompons of silk,
the bodice, of course. being treated in
like manner.