davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
CORNELL WINS CROSS COUNTRY MEET


IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Ithaca N Y. Nov BIN the dual cross country
meet this afternoon between Cornell and PennsyI-
vania the first six men to cross the finish were
Cornell runners. W. Z. Schultz. the intercollegiate
two-nnile champion was the first man 20 break the
tape and he was followed by Woodward and Fos-
ter about ten seconds behind. The time. SOB 40.
is the best made over the four-mie course. At the
start Russell. Of PENNSYLVANIA, took the lead, with
three of his team mates close behind At the enc
OF the first lap Schutt moved to the front and the
other Cornell runners tralled close behind and
they finished IN practically the order in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
y L. READY FOR RUTGERS.

The last practice game Of the New-Aork Uni
-. ,io,-ar YESTERDAY in preparation for the
1,,,+~ars game was fast and snappy. and most
Favorable for n victory at w-Brunswick to-day.
I,noincott is the oule varsity man who will not
NAV to-day. as Counel. Mcnamara and Cragin ap-
reared on the field yesterday. Lane ana Conheiey
In acconnany the team and play II needed. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
BROOKLYN DOG SHOW NOW OVER.

The awarding OF prizes to the winners IN the
Long Island Kennel Associations show at Cler-
mont Avenue Rink took place last evening. The
show ended its four day exhibition in extremely
successful way. there being a large attendance at
the rink all day up TO the closing hour The Off1-
cials Of the association were highly elated over the
success the show has met with since the opening
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
MORGAN is TRINITTs NEW CAPTAIN.

15.-.,,~a Conn. Nov. l3-At the meeting OF tn
,,tt,.- f,otbau team to-day owen Morgan, 05. o
1ias 7sv was chosen captain Of the team for tn
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
LUCKY DAY FOR PLAYERS.
FOUR FAVORITES WIN.
old Carbuncle Furnishes the only
Serious Unset of the Day.

With only day Of racing left % the metropolis
tan circuit the local army fortunate enough az
Jamaica yesterday in taking enough funds from
the ring 70 carry them 10 the seasons end -Four
favoritcs and two second choices were first reach
the judges stand and the failure OF old Carbuncs
really the only serious miscalcuation the stu
dents made IN the course Of the day. His defeat
came in the Liberty Selling Stakes at and one
sixteenth miles. and the fact that he even
money fsvorfte in a field OF five will give sufi-
cient idea OF the quality represented Sheriff Bell
and Monograph were the pacemakers. and when
the latter retired Carbuncle took his place He
not able 70 Outrun the Ornament colt. and was
beaten IN hard finish Ethics. running IN the
name OF Mrs c. Cochran. and ridden by II. Coch-
ran. son OF the old horses owner. was third
Sheriff Bell was second choice at TO l.
In the first two races Of the afternoon two per-
formers stood out conspicuously superior to
their competitors that they quite dwarfed them
TIE St George Sly Mamie Worth with rs
pounds on her back. IN handicap FOR three-year-
with only Ave fair performers against her and the
to which the ring offered was looked upon "a
stands Princess Tulane followed her home. and
In the next race at a mile and an eighth. George
Ogle,s Wild Pirate had the eight platers that oI,5
posed him at his mercy. although Al COG a11
Hoodwink both tried to lose him All Gold had
quite enough Of It at the stretch turn and Hosd-
stretch wild Pirate had the won; his field was
Ss9pggi1 i t Senn End nm M ana eaT scsr t nan
aged TO keep on gallopins long enough 70 snus
best price 70 oe nae aSanst s,5 7s,n ~ .Sssx
~ fbs Tresno colt Retireut was enough TO beat
Reliance the II to favorits, in a handicap for
tWO-y az - -. SO
9IjC5 10, - -, -. Il ~ s,rf(ie BEFORE Tfe others
Fci 49,
were sudlsut- ..S.-o
go 1sts b17t wa
PoSsr oniv beat him a nose for second place.
To all who were in any way curious ne Etavuess
stable cofnecto S - .Hot 20 ba z-asiI-
thelr MY Gear VIC ~ | q e. - c-s-hafs
ateO - -,
flies. IL required al HlsgiIs x - 80
Clear the Arena going ana ne Va ~ 49, ~
from the head or the s'IetSh,
"a - ~ ne vas Svor, bT the odds on favor
i've T-rrnasl<ei from Cfravina. Hot and couple o.
othe- pIaters who were asked to go a mile and y
sfxtae-1rh
7A>'- SUMMARIZES
r~,S--p,r, z.--c,,. a-v.ar- -olds.Sa r1rtonxs /
rLnoA f~e~S $780,
y
-, 80 -
Jacob Wortns en- = Hdtnio
St George-Efhel 1lon1as 10 ,lS1rnsl
Princess Tulane. 10
parisieune liz CEIchs) and TO s. Forvsrd 100
C2omaneIlD ard II 70 L and Athlsns LOO (O
10 70 ana 70 I. Start good Won easiiJs
Time l;14
SECOND RACE-seiing' years anu Os7'' ~ ~
George Oglss br. e. Wild Pirate. BY
Pirate or Penzancc-fNsht WIN, y, -
tEtiSsnsl
Hoodwtnk. T. TO- 5r1enl 10
All Gold. s. nO---..-----.- 49, Cnurnsl
Stonswall g. 1o1 CFreuDeil 10 20 ana % ~
T. ia ochranl 90 70 and % % Il 80, 2. ' 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Coffee will go a substitute end, and Manchee as
substitute quarterback. The lineup tomorrow
against Rutgers will be: Cornell. left end; ReiLey.
left tackle: Coe. left guard: Friedburg, centre:
Mcnamara. right guard: Callahan, right tackle;
Lowry. right end Cragtn. quarterback; Tuthiil
left halfback; Mcdowell. right halfback, and Rob
erfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
pALmY DAYS CAPTURES AUTUMN CUP.

London. Nov. 13-Painy DAYS won the LINerpooh
Autumn Gun OF 200 sOvereigns. handicap for
three vear olds and upward one nile and thres
f,rrIongs at the Liverpool autumn meeting today.
IS-tjeti;1y low was second and Bachelors Buttor
ss--e ~ third Fourteen horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
CHICAGO PRAcrlsEs FOR WEST POINT.

Newburg n Y. Nov 13.--The Chicago University
football squad arrived here this afternoon in charge
If A A Stage the athletic director and had a
brisk practice for the West Point game tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN DEFEAT IRVING.

Columbia's freshman football eleven easily de-
feated the eleven from the Irving School of this
city: at South Field. yesterday by score Of "A
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

ford Grammar School. who Is capable Of taking
NcCIeye's place Miller Is thought by many
to be better player but he has not had the ex
perience of the debarred candidate Few bets have
been made here so far. because the Yale sup
norfers are offering such small odds but upper
cinss clr h. 5000 placed against SlOvN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

1t reported recently in this city that Mr.
Guinness. the well known oarsman and eldest son
OF Lord Iveagh. contemplated challenging for the
Americas Cup. He won the Diamond SOULS at
Henley in 1899 and the Diamond and Wtng1eld
SOULS IN 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
GUINNESS NOT TO TRY FOR CUP.

London. Nov 15.-The Hon. Rupert Guinness teie-
graphs The Associated Press from Valence. France
In response to inquiry to whether he intends
challenging for the Americas Cup: There IS no
truth in the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
h,t better be carly sending In your advertising
eony for The Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
"FRgooIe" TARAL BACK FROM EUROPE.

Freddie TaraL who was a veteran IN the saddle
wears aEo. returned yesterday the Furst Bis
rnarck from abroad. where he has been riding
some good races. Henry spencer. the lcenan.
and Eugene Snedeker returned with him Iara
thirteen-year-Old son. Johnny Is being trained 10
follow IN his fathers footsteps and viii probably
begin 20 ride season. when his father goe8
abroad again Tire lad weighs only ninety pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

they left the field for the run to Renwick and
back. The score was Cornell 10, Pennsylvania 81.
The order of the finish was: l. Schultz c; 2 Wood
ward, c.: 3. Foster. c. T. Newman. c.. 8, Munson.
c.. 6. Magof1n. c; Z. Russell P: s. Smith. c.:
9. Gum. P; 10. Gilpin. P; II. Rutchman, P. The
time was 300 40. that of the old record. 24:T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

exception OF Smith and Thorpe. were in good con-
dtion. They will line up. however. for at least
part of the game. Otherwise the team will be
tically the that which met Pennsylvan MIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF JOCKEY.

Bell entry. tTnOmas entry. tDsly entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

The ~cus-ups" of the Art staa-nhs' League. In To-
unorrows Tribune !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

How Pie. Are Turned Out Wholesale. In tO-nOr-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

FTFTH RAcE-Tor maiden evo-ysar-oldI Five an
one-haIt furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TODAY.


thomas enlry-
rorRrs RACElTH5 CONTINENTAL HANDICAP
for all ages One and One-sixteenrh niles
r,.x..hou-na ia Himself !
us sheriff Rel. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

star and Garter g. (CalahanJ. 80 TO and 70 =
(Creanler 100 % ana 10 % L a-s0 -
sta-t good Won ridden Time. 1:41Ns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc Evening STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September II, 1903.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Bradley made a
wholesale arrest yesterday evening of pro-
prietors of alleged "speakeasies" along the
Conduit road Armed with about fifty war
rants. issued upon information furnished
by George W. Busby and Frederick Hipp
of Baltimore, who were employed by the
Montgomery County Anti Saloon League as
investigators" he started at the District
of Columbia line, and by the time Great
Falls was reached seven of the alleged vio-
lators of the law were under arrest. They
were Joseph e. BisSett, Richard Collier,
James Kelley, Joseph Barry, Robert G.
Hoffman. Frank Triplett and William M.
Bradley. Assisted by Detectives Busby and
Hipp who had been deputized to act, Off
Ger Bradley brought the accused to Rock
vile. reaching here about midnight. They
were taken before Justice of the Peace Jos.
Reading, who required them to furnish Sc
curity for their appearance at prelimi-
nary hearing. Kelley was given a hearing
this morning, there being eight cases
against him. Busby and Hipp swore that
they had purchased whisky and lager beer
from him on various occasions. He was re-
quired to furnish security aggregating
about 5000 for his appearance at the No
vember term of the court. The others will
be given hearings within the next few days.
Mr.. George Fisher and Miss Minerva
Harrington, both of Washington, came out
to Rockville about 8 O. clock last night and
were quietly married by Rev. Thomas H.
Campbell, pastor of the Baptist Church.
the ceremony taking place at the home of
the minister. The young folks were ac-
companied by a number Of friends, and
Immediately after the ceremony returned
to the city.
Mr.. Arthur George Purdy and Miss Grace
Lee Matthews, also of Washington, were
married here yesterday afternoon by the
same minister, this ceremony also being
performed at the home Of the minister.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriages of Mr.. James Franklin Henley
and Miss Annie Emma Agnes Anderson
both of this county, and Mr.. William David
Barry, jr., and Miss Nellie Neal Connick,
both of Prince George county.
Mr.. John o. Clarke. farmer of the vi
cinity of Unity, this county, is reported to
of herpes of the throat. His condition is
causing his friends much concern.
At the democratic state convention which
met last night in Baltimore the selection
of the following as the state central COM
mittee for this county was announced:
Hattersly w. Talbot. Samuel D. Waters
and Elisha c. Etchison. Messrs. Waters
and Etchson take the places of Charles H.
Griffith and H. Clay Fields.
Misses Mary and Katy Griffith and Miss
BERTHE Higgins of this town have entered
the Western Maryland College for a course
of studies.
The annual institute of the colored public
school teachers OF this county convened
here this morning and win continue through
tomorrow. 1t Is in charge of County Elk
anainer s. r. White. About thirty teachers
arc N attendance. The opening exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
PHYSICIANS MAY ADVERTISE.
Decision Of the Virginia Medical
Society,

The Virginia Medical Society at it's ses-
sion last night in Roanoke, according to a
dispatch from that city. clearly defined
its position as to advertising In the flu
ture physicians may place business cards
and advertisements of private hospitals in
newspapers.
One of the most interesting features of
the meeting was IAN Unappreciated
Source of Typhoid Infection" by DR.. Paul
B. Barringer, University station, Char
lottesville, Va. The tenor of the paper was
that roadbeds of railroads are infected
with typhoid germs and that typhoid fever
is frequently communicated by dust. He
gave an incident in 1898 in which three
students at the University of Virginia
were down with typhoid fever after they
had Travelled several hundred miles when
travel was congested by the transporta-
ton of soldiers.
DR.. L. G. Pedigo of Henry county,
speaking on the theory advanced by DR..
Barringer, said that the mountainous re-
gion of Virginia is the home of the most
v1rulent type of typhoid fever, and that
the laborers on the various public works
all come from that section of the state
east Of the Blue Ridge, and that when
they get sick with fever they rush home,
thereby spreading the disease on railroads
and in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

this morning were conducted by Examiner
mite. after which Rev. A. B. Dorsey Of
Rockville delivered the address of welcome
winch was responded TO by Mr.. James H.
howard principal of the school at Brigh-
ton Noah E. Clarke, principal of the
schoo! at Boyds, gave an interesting talk
on How to Prevent Hardness" discus
sion following. Mrs. Julia Shaw of Wash
lnston closed the morning session with a.
paper on Cooking in Rural Schools"
AZ the AFTERNOON session the program IN
cluded papers and talks on the following.
essentials OF Reading Lesson" by
Louise " McAbee, principal of the school
at Laytonsvile; How to Teach Geog-
raphy TO Beginners" by John w. Bayne.
w nat to Teach in Arithmetic" by DR.. W.
q. Evans of Washington, and a general
-. mere was general discussion this even
ing of The Teacher and the Parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.
Effort to Secure Prominent Men for Of
flee of Magistrate.

The Fort Myer Heights Improvement As
ISOLATION held it's regular bi-monthly meet
ing last night and discussed the question of
securing good men as candidates for JUS
uce of the peace in the three magisteriaI
districts Under the law as 1t now stands
each of the three magisterial districts is
entltled to three justices of the peace and,
as these officers have exclusive original
Jurisdiction in the trial of all nisdemean-
ors,~ and as gambling, so extensively car
r1ed on In the county, is only a misde-
meanor and trfable by justices of the peace
IL is said the Importance of getting strong
and clean men for that office cannot BIO
overestfmated.
An appeal is being made to some of the
best men In the county to become candi-
dates for the office of justice OF the peace.
even though to do so would be great
personal sacrifice. Confidence is expressed
in the election in November of a proper
candidate for the office of commemorative
attorney, and it will, 1t is urged, very much
strengthen his hands if he has with him
a few good justices of the peace.
The Improvement association also ap-
pointed committee of three to draft
petition to the governor for the appoint
ment of a special attorney to conduct cases
against the proprietors of well-known gam
bling resorts.
1t is said that Dr. Rust will have no OPP
position for the Office of supervisor of JEFF
ferson district
1t is stated upon high authority that the
new electric road from Georgetown to Great
Falls will be constructed as double-track
railway in the first instance. and is. ac-
cording to the language attributed to Mr..
John r. Mclean, to be one of the finest
suburban railways in the country.
Mrs. Catharine Murphy is building two
six-room houses near Fort Myer.
Mrs. WOLF has had the foundation laid
for the erection of a store and dwelling
near the bridge on the Military road.
Mr.. Robert Birch is having two hve-room
frame houses built for renting near Cherry
dale.
The difficulty of getting brfcklayers and
plasterers for building in the county was
never so great as it is now, it is stated, and
some houses that have been lathed for
weeks have been waiting until plasterers
can be found to spread the mortar on the
walls. The large amount of building in
Washington city has drained the county
of mechanics of all kinds, many of whom
even under normal conditions live in vir-
ginia and work in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
KILLED BY TRAIN.
James Pritchard of Shenandoah Meets
Horrible Accident.

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Winchester, Va, last night. follows: Jas.
Pritchard, aged twenty-three years, son
Of Postmaster c. w. Pritchard Of Shenan-
doah. Va. was run over by a Norfolk and
Western train at Berryville early this
morning and instantly killed. 1t is believed
that Pritchard fell between the cars while
stealing a ride.
While the body Of James R. Shepard. who
was killed by train at Pitcairn, Pa, was
lying at the home of relatives in Berry
vile awaiting burial, the accident which
resulted in Pritchard's death occurred.
Pritchard's body was found about 1:30
o'clock this morning beside the railroad
track by Night Waterman Walter Carlisle
of the Berryville Milling Company. The
body was lying near the freight warehouse
and was terribly mangled Pritchard was
on his way to Antietam to hear President
Roosevelt speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
FAMOUS PUBLICIsT DEAD.
Col. Richard Lathers Served His Coun-
try in Notable Ways.

The following Is from the New York
Tribune of today:
Col. Richard Lathers eighty-four years
old, one of the most prominent southerners
of this city and the representative whom
the chamber of commerce and Governor
Dix sent in 1860 to the people Of the south
ern states to try to dissuade them from se-
ceding from the Union. died yesterday from
old age at his home. No. 24S Central Park
West. Colonel Lathers had been in feeble
health for months.
He leaves a son and five daughters. The
son, Richard Lathers,- IT,. has served as
police commissioner in New Rochelle. One
daughter was married to the son of Bishop
Simpson OF the Methodist Church. The
other four daughters are single. Colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
i w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. nth.

lions, including the Winyah Indigo Society
of Georgetown, the South Carolina Club of
Charleston, the chamber of commerce, the
haitian, Union, Reform and Lotos Clubs of
this city, as we'll the Tammany Society
and the International Society for the Prop
agation of Reform in Civil War of France
and an honorary member of Lloyds of Lon-
don.
The funeral is to be held in New Rochelle
tomorrow afternoon. The burial will be in
Trinity Church yard, New Rochelle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

AFTER all. the old saying There's always
room at the top doesn't mean anything"
Unless 1t means" replied the travelling
man. that the lower berths In sleeper,
are usually taken before you get there."@
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

There are three more carloads of furniture for
this sale now ON the way. People can appreciate the
magnitude of the sale and how fully it's opportuni-
ties are recognized when they realize the immense
quantity of goods bought for it and sold i'm it, BY the
time these arrive more will be their way
fast as they cam be paced-only to be replaced by
still more goods. lit keeps the lines fresh all the
time. What you see today is likely to be gone to-
morrow, and Something else quite good, but i'm
another pattern, occupying its position and inviting
one just as strongly to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Address by Superintendent RYAN.

Mr.. E. ]. Ryan of Boston, superintendent
of the first division made few remarks
to the delegates. dwelling both humorously
and seriously upon the good things that, he
said, will be found by the clerks in his city
next year.
The report of the regular committee on
resolutions was the last business brought
before the convention. The resolutions pre-
sented were of a congratulatory nature
The sincere thanks of the convention
were extended to the officers of the national
association, to those who have entertained
the clerks during their visit in Washington.
and to all who showed an interest in the
railway postal clerks assembled lin this con-
vention. Several resolutions Of business
nature were included in the set. The reso-
buttons were adopted as whole.
The delegates visited Arlington this after
noon. and the executive committee will
meet at the Riggs House this evening at 8
clock for a business session.
Tomorrow the members of the executive
committee and their wives will visit Rich
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-12

q typical westerner who has made his
pile by digging for it, and who hopes
to see his grandson stay out in Mon
tana and "do things Of a practical
kind. This young grandson, however,
has had an experience in visit to
New York, before the play opens. He
has saved q young woman in an acc1-
dent and lost his heart. OF course,
"she" comes to the mountains, and
young Bines sees her, makes love to
her, and madly dashes off to New
York in her wake. Once there, ne
becomes a "spender" and lives at q
high pace in order to win out against
the man who has been selected for
the girl by her father.
Old Peter Bines, in ignorance Of the
real reason Of his grandson's boiling
off to New York after he had prom
ised to stay in Montana, comes east.
Once here he in1agines that his grand
son is only in love with fast life,
and in order to cure him, enters into
a conspiracy with the boys rival to
break him in Wall street. The game
succeeds, but just at the time when
he Is overjoyed to think that his
grandson has come to his senses, old
Peter discovers that the two men are
really playing for the hand of the
girl and that he has helped the rival
drive his boy from the race. Then
In one of those favorite Crane scenes
In which pathos and comedy mingle sc
happily, the old man, after racing Off
to New York in the rivals automo-
bile, brings the two young people to-
gether, and the curtain falls on a hap
by party ready to start back to Mon.
tana the next day.