davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SAYS GRIFFITH WON'T BUY DETROIT.

Detroit, Nov. 9-President Ban Johnson. Of the
American Baseball League. arrived here to-day u
stay ne says. until deal for the purchase OF the
Detroit team and franchise from 8. T. Angus. the
present owner. IS closed Johnson when asked
about the story that Clark Griffith. manager Of the
New-York American team. was to purchase Mr..
Anguss property, said that it hardly probab BILE
Griffith will have TO he with New-York next sea
SON h said. and. besides that. I understand
that the persons he was depending or 70 help him
out with the financial part Of the transaction have
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TO INSPECT SOLDIERS, FIELD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. (speciaD.-The execu-
tive and advisory committee Of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association Of America will meet
in Cambridge on January 16 to inspect the stadium
on Soldiers Field, If IL Is a suitable place in
which 70 hold the intercollegiate track meet next
spring. The COMMITTEES looked over Franklin Field
at the University Of Pennsylvania. on Saturday
but found that there is al present Z20-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PROFESSORS, NOT FRESHMEN.
Princeton sophomores Came in AL Direc-
tions at Report of Group Picture.

Princeton. y. !. Nov. 9.-The university faculty
gathered this morning and had group picture
taken on the steps OF "Old North The faculty
assembled quietly. while the students were at
lunch.
A report circulated that the freshmen were
having their pictures taken and sophomores came
running from al directions Their discontinue
when they the body Of grave professors was
greatly enioyed b. the rest Of the undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TWO WILD FOXES CHASED TO HOLE

Hampstead. Long Island Nov. fSpecian--The
members Of the Meadow Brook Club and their
friends ran two wild foxes to-day from 10 o'clock
IN the morning until shutdown. The hunt started
at the Roslyr Breakwater. and the first fox was
hoIed at Port Washington. The second went into
g hole within few feet of the stable the estate
Of FoxhalI P Heene- Those who finished with the
pack were TONhau 2. keene Herbert T. King
Reginald Brooks. II. 3 Duryea. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. Hastings, 2. P Dixie.
samuel WiIIets and Ernest HAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
~ Y. U. STILL WITHOUT COACH.

Notwithstanding NeE-Yo-k Univers.ty's hard foot
bal game With Haverso-d on Saturday Captain Tut
hu lined the men up for vigorous scrfmmags work
yesterday Ire team appeared 20 be demoralized
N saturdays game due probably 20 the absence @
coach The varsity aid fairly well yesterday
ard IN thirty Minute hat found little trouble
making rom I'VE 20 ten yards every play against
the scrub; and when the second team took the ball
on the varSitys ten yard line they we're unable 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
7. THORPE HURT AT COLUMBIA

In Colurnbia's football practice at he Polo
Grounds yesterday. T. Thorpe Vss inbred again 20
severely that II is feared be cannot play against
Cornell on Saturday. Thorpe. since the Yale GAM
has had injured collar bone Yesterday ~
fractured bone IN his shoulder The varsity
scored two toUchdovns On a strong scrub isler
and Frar1bach carried the ball aCrOss- Bishop
and Buell.. the ends. had strained ankles. and
played only shors tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
AWARDS IN PHOTOGRAPHS cor-ysr.

In the Photographic contest OF the PoA -IsnD--
featuring Company. each picture to c1,s&si7
chainIess bicycle. awards have been made as fol
lows First prizes 500 each. Charles J. Van Cor.
sorna-vflIa Mass and Mrs Nellie z Cross. Con-
cord \ n. second prizes. 80 each. George d
Moston. Pueblo. Col, ana Mrs 2 N Stevens,
concord y II third prizes. SIS each. z z Cor,
farr. Livingston. Mont. and Mrs g W RossrA
los Angeles Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MORE AUTO DRIVERS HELD FOR TRIAL,

Magistrate ZeIIer. IN the Harlem Court yesterday.
said that fuasmuCh the magistrates had been
criticised lately for holding for t1al more CO
the persons arrested for exceeding the soeed E1ir.
he was going 20 hold every prisoner before him YES
terday. AS result three persons were held N go
~H trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ELLIOTT NAV co FREE SOON.

Minneapolis oot. e--Feler d.. El-.C-- ri rms city.
"ho recently attempted % invade the waite House
nc See President Eocse,~-r may be- discharged
0r custody .1 @ Few DAYS So information Of
-t-r-tE has beea FLED against him ~ the United
Hf-s a-tlo-fles Elliott has acted nationally
.ff l-e arrest -r washington. zrE the secret ser.
- iaea VIII take DO further acton tu the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
AUTO RACING IN SAN FRANCISCO

The Pope Toledo four cylinder gasOlsue touring
car took the first place IN the San Francisco races
lust finished This car led in the 24-horsepower
class and in the California owned cars class. ire
spective OF weighr power. and including racers
with 40-horsepovver motors The machine vent tho
five miles n 5-25-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HARD TO TELL.

Fro-, TIE catholic standard and Tiues
IT was married 70 that man once said the first
h 3To NJ Marryst9 TIE idea, Why. 50 vas l.
replied The other 49, 100 -. ~ sf,.- ,.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE 18TH REGIMENT GAMES SATURDAY.

The 18th Regiment will hold games in the armory.
Sumner-ave. and Hancock-st. Brooklyn on Satur-
day night. Harry Hrlman. the American quarter
mile and hUrd1ing champion. Is the scratch man
in several contests. The entry list for the wall
scaling contest IS large, and promises to be inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati Noy. s.-Fi-st Zone miiel-Clrcus Gil
% PauD won; Bineheiio q -. AutIng 10 70 J.
se-o~I. C.hanrrelle Bonner 10 J. thirc me
- one Mere. Choice, Honeybrook- ST WOOD Lo<ls'
T7ioesorn. MsrdarnuE ana illuminate also ran
second race and One-haf furlnngs
100 IS Eonnsrl 8 10 2 Won: Commodore. lo % Anstlni
~ - : second Harfans IOS fMindeTl. - 70 th3fd
T.r7e o. Rough and Tumble Benehe-nt HncSie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
vANpERsILT,s MoRRoko BUNS SECOND

Paris. Nov. s-w. K vanderbt1t's Morroko took
place to-day in the race for the Prx Cycla-
mems at the ST Cloud meet nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PERRY BELMONT TO SELL RUNNERS.

1t said the Jamaica track yesterday that
Perry Belmont intended to dispose OF the rest Of
his racing stable. and the few animals he has in
training now will be sold next Thursday. Mr.. Bel
mont. II is understood. does not mean 10 retire
from the turf and the sale is merely in the nature
OF wedding out affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LAKE YAcHTsmEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Kingston. Ontario. Nov. Sine Lake Yacht Rae
,-s Asso,iation has elected the following officers:
robn e Mott. Oswego. president; J. Van Voorhis
Rochester. vice-president; R; Gooderham Toronto.
secretary: J. Mathers. Bihalo. g. oven and 2. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Official Legal Notices.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER-
TIsENENT N TIE CITY RECORD OF WOVEN
Der 1896 q ths c0uhruarlnE cy the Board e
Assessors and the entering IN ne B9reau to- -ne
o. Of aszeSs1@1c
Local. IMPROVEMENTS N IRE BoROCGH OF rHS
BRONX -
2aRD WAPn SECTION 10 SOUTHERN BOCLE-
VARD-SEWER and applrtenazces oerNeen s. J1serH
street and Esst street between Eas- l<st.
Street ard LnrgWCot Averue
rl-r - Nen Ynrk Norernher g las4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

sair their distance The team stu iacks cosc1-
IL has turned that Gouternann- a former dar-
ward player and coach Of Trinity S-6ooA IS only abe
TO devote two afternoons a week to SeN-York Cnt-
versity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
JUDGMENTS.

TIE following judgments for sums of more than
800 were fled yesterday. the first name being that
uF The debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HUNGARIAN CHESS CHAMPION COMING

Budapest. Nov. s.-Gezs MaroczJ. the Eunga-
ran chess champion sent a cable message 20 Nsv-
York to-day saying that he would be a Completes,
IN the coming International chess masters tOurnz-
raent al Cambridge Springs
Up 10 the present the following European exrU-s
have accepted the invitation Of the COMMITTEES Ia
charge Of The contest. DR.. Emanuel Laske-. ~
champion Of the world: D Janowski. ths Frsrzcfsi
champion: VI Tschigorin. the Russian champions
Carl Schlechter the Austrian champions Gezz Ma,
roczv the Hungarian champion. Robert Tsfchnarn
and C2eorg Marc and Jacques Misses suoscf-a
tutes for TaTrasch and Burn. from whom ncra41S
has yet been heard
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY.
RA-TNG-At Jamaica ? Lstoni.-
DOG sHOw-At CTermont Avsnus RINK 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FIRST RACE-2-year-olds 81 furiongs.
Betting
- p


o L R.charas.s oh: &C; Race Ki2s ~
2.sss: 6s: III e
ID, POI Ros 40 s g3 $ to % an9 . 70 Io- Rg9y Ems
ram 100 = and - 70 l. FIogizeL I0I onaneilD 100
l. Riverdale lo2 CHigEnsD 20 TO and 70 I. Black
81 cF.eaSernl. 50 to ana Il to L and Ancestor %
easily. Time l:O7ls-
SECOND RACE-seuing: ) years and over: l-ls miles
John 6a-,, Mecgf,S BIZ Bin 6na-s sflsF Il
LADY Posegtatsss 5 Ia. CI' :.t al %
Past 4 es GHiEEin-l. - 10 1 70 I. Lord
sts s-t' good . Won Hidden Hidden out Time A
THIRD RACE-T1IE GREENPOINT STAKES. years
and over, selling; 6 f1rIorss.
Plsssanee stables, Oh , : Sweet Alice By
81: g.ss.. q 9 s:5:: = ii
Young Herr ; 10 Burns, 70 and 70 = M2.2-
good. won driving Time. 1:l2's
FOURTH RArE-Eandioap. all ages; IL, miles
L Pirate Bel Of t M fafebe ma 3 1i5
z sz.,,j ~. o.. 5 5a VAR & f.
Demurrer , los lA5ehss q. 90 to and TO T. and
start god. Won cleverly. Time, i:54-
FIFTH RAcE-Naiden 2-ysar-olds; furloner
Foxhau P Keene's b. g. Robin Heed, BY
p @s- n3..-. 'i::::.s q s
Dutifu H. Fischer 10 70 and 70 l. Goid Breaker;
ION tFI--=. q 70 ! Is :, yellow Hammer. i12
1O-Nefu q 70 and 2. sir Carter. 100 (Rouaneln.
40 10 and - Monitor. 112 FuIler 30 TO and 10
Esyeruore. a. Walsh. 100 ! and 20 .
,arenCe u. tCreameri. 100 l and 40 l. M Pick
wick 100 sailing. 30 and 70 l; Fort Hunter ~
,Flake~i 40 I and - 10 /. and Mohicsn. 1l2 III.
Mtrraelst 50 and 20 TO l. also ran Start good.
Won driving Time, lib
SIXTH RAGS years and 1 mile and 20 yards
1zrcb yy1-th-s Oh Mamie Worth. by
- 1S0 i3urnsl 10 Is
Buttons. g. H1--..-.- ..fteoterhl 2-l
SATIRE >. ia .tFicAerlngl W. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THIRD RACE-HAndicap. for tvo-year-olds. Five and
furiougs.

SIXTH RACE-For maldens three
On. III. ~ sevarf- Eards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At Jamaica ? II. Lstonia
DOG sHOw-At CIermont Avsnus Rink 70 g. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Jacob W1-th-s ch- + Mamie Worth. IS
81 (3urusl 10 Is
r---- o. ...... fRedferrl = 80 SO
SATIRE j. ia .tFlcAeFlhBl d Nv 10
s. F-irnan asea 10I Brieni 100 10 l and u 10
sam craig Callahan. - TO and Is 70 l. and
sFrI=-ersi-er luS iEgIns 20 70 and 70 :, also
~ Stsrr roor. Won ridden Time, 1.4+S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

The fifth regular meeting OF the Seawanhaka Co
rim hian Yacht Club will be held at DeImonico 5
Forty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave to-day at s 50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HARVARD'S EXPLANATION
Professor White Tells Story Of Pro
test-COndemns PENIS Stand.

Cambridge Mass Nov. s-The following Official
explanation Of the protest made by Harvard
agains. three Of the Pennsylvania players has been
given out BY Professor II : White chairman OF
the athletic committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
GOOD MILITARY RECORD.
From Tuesdays Daily.

B. III. Conrad, whose death was re-
corded yesterday, had a most excellent
military record. He enlisted from Bureau
county, ILL.,, July 81, 1861, and was mus
tered into the United States service at
Chicago, ILL.,, July %, 1861, as private in
company B, Forty second Regiment, Illi-
nois Volunteer Infantry under Capt. Geo.
Warden and Col. William A. Webb, to
serve three years or during the war. The
regiment was assigned to the third bri-
gade, second division, fourth corps, army
of Cumberland, and ne engaged in bat
ties at New Madrid, Me-, March IL, 1862;
Island No. 10, Tennessee, April 4, 1862;
seige of Corinth, Miss, April 80 to May
30; Farmington, May 9; Columbus, Sept.
9; Stone River, Dec. 81 to Jan. 2, 1868;
Chickamauga, Ga.,Sept. 10 and 20; Rocky
Face Ridge, Ca, Feb. 25 and 81, 1864;
Resaca, May 1916; Adairsville, May
Ills; Dallas, May 25 to June 4; Kene
saw, Missouri, June $50; Peach Tree
Creek, July 30; siege of Atlanta, July %
to Sept. 2; Jonesboro, Sept /; Lovejoy,
Sept. 2-6; Spring Hill, Nov. 20; Frank
lin Nov. 29-30; Nashville, Dec. 1916;
and numerous skirmishes. He was
honorably discharged as a veteran ache
same company and regiment under Cap.
G. A. Parshall and Col. N. Fl. Walworth
to serve three years or during the war.
He was wounded at Chickamauga, Ga,
causing the loss of the little finger on
right hand. He was promoted to cor
poral then to sergeant and commission
ed first lieutenant. He received his final
honorable discharge Dec. 7, 1865, at Port
Lavaca, Texas, on account of the close
of the war
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
GRAMS ESTATE.
From Tuesdays Daily,

The remains of the late Emil Grams
still remain at John Klein & Co.'s I'M
dertaking rooms, where many of our citi-
zens have viewed them. The delay in
removing them is due to question as to
whether they could be inferred in the
cemetery at GAINESVILLE. If this is q
Lutheran cemetery, the remains of per-
son who commits suicide cannot be in
tered in it, and it has been necessary to
ascertain the ownership of the cemetery
before definite arrangements can be
made for the funeral. 1t is Ieported that
the cemetery belongs to the village, in
which case the remains will probably be
shipped to GAINESVILLE this afternoon.
Max Grams, the oldest son of the de-
PENDANT, and Emil Grams Jr., a~nephew,
have petitioned the probate court to ap-
point the latter as administrator of the
estate of Emil Grams Sr. The petition
will be heard before the court Saturday,
Oct. oath. Pau & Pau are attorneys for
the petitioners.
The schedule of the property places
the real estate at $4,000, and the per-
sonal property at $1,000.
Grams made the statement after his
arrest that four years ago he owed S4,-
900 on his, farm, and that during this
, time all but $500 has been paid. The
family will be left in good circumstances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
WILL INCORPORATE.
From fridays Daily.

Mayer brothers have desided to in
corporate and take in more capital, that
their large business man be still further
increased. A. E. Clark will prepare the
incorporation papers, but they will not
be filed until the stock subscription
CLOSES.
The new company will be known as
Mayer Bros, Incorporated, and the CAPT
tai stock will be placed at $4,000, of
which $4,000 will be preferred Mayer
Bros plant will be turned in for the
common stock, although it has been in
ventoried at 100000. The preferred
stock will draw seven per cent dividend
and will be offered for sale at par, and
the proceeds will be used for providing
additional facilities and increasing the
stock of raw material. A large amount
of it has already been spoken for, and no
difficulty is anticipated in disposing of
all of it.
Mayer Bros. started in ten years ago
without anything, and seven years ago
one of them dropped out, and Lorenz and
Louis continued in the business under a
partnership. They have done remark
ably well, and have made a business that
is credit to the city. With the needed
additional capital, the company will be
able to fill wider field and branch out
as it has never been able to do. The
investment should be a perfectly safe
one
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
CARS WERE DITCHED.

A rear end collision occurred on the
North Western road at Lake Benton at
eleven O'Clock Saturday night. An extra
freight train, eastward bound, was stand
ing ON the main track, when stock
train crashed into the rear end, demolish-
ing the caboose and throwing it into the
ditch, but luckily not seriously injuring
any one A stockman suffered minor
injury. Traffic was blocked for several
hours. The forward engine of the rear
train was wrecked as was the pilot of the
rear engine A fagman had been sent
back to signal, but not in time to avoid
the collision.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
SANDSTONE BRICK.
From Tuesdays Daily.


While at Sault st. Marie during the
summer, taking his vacation, DIR. J. A.
Hielscher investigated the manufacture
of brick from sand and lime, which is
carried on extensively there. The sand
is pumped up out of Lake Superior, and
common white lime is used
1t struck DIR. Hielscher that similar
brick could be manufactured in this city,
and on his return he sent some sand
from the Minnesota river and some of
the white sand from across the river
along the bluff opposite the mouth of the
Blue Earth These samples were manu-
featured into brick, and Dr. Hielscher
now has them in his possession. They
make a splendid brick, being pearl gray
in color and much heavier and harder
than the ordinary red brick made of
clay.
There is factory at Sioux Falls that
manufactures these brick, and it would
no doubt be profitable industry in
Mankato if it could be started
DR.. Hielscher has looked into the mat
ter thoroughly and has found that the
principal obstacle that stands in the
way is the fact that the machinery
used is patented The American Sand
stone Brick Machinery company holds the
patents, and sells a full outfit of ma
chinery for $32 800 that would ordinarily
not cost over $4,000. No other royalty
is asked except what is contained in the
purchase price, which is quite enough
The cost of the machinery has deferred
parties in this city from engaging in the
business of manufacturing these brick.
The machinery has capacity of turn
ing out 10000 brick a week, and the
company offers in addition to selling the
machinery to manufacture 100000 brick
and then turn the machinery over.
The brick are made under pressure
of fifty tons and are then baked in live
steam at 100 pounds pressure for eight
hours, when they are ready for use. They
will stand weight of nearly fifty tons,
and will absorb hardly any moisture
A good many advantages are claimed for
the sandstone brick over the clay brick
The sandstone brick could be manu-
featured in Mankato at a cost of So a
thousand, and could compete with the
clay brick at $3.50 a thousand. These
brick sell at $40 thousand at the 500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-02
TRIBUTE TO THE cow.
From Tuesdays Daily.


At a short horn sale in Springfield,
Col. T. NJ. Woods, the noted auctioneer,
delivered the following eulogy on the
cow The production is considered
masterpiece which should be handed forth
to future generations:
"Grand and noble brute! OF all the
animal friends of man she is the great
est! To her we owe the most Examine
into all the different channels of COM
merce into which she enters and note the
result should she be blotted out. A
Sunday stiffness would then pervade the
great stock yard industries of our large
cities and grass would grow in our
streets. Fifty per cent at least of the
freight that now plows the continent
from ocean to ocean would be side track
ed for then there would be nothing for them
to do. Fifty per cent of the laborers
would draw no pay on Saturday night.
Our tables would be bare of the greatest
luXuries with which they are now cover
ed Oh! who will abuse cow wish
that [ as you are about to sit down to
the noon day meal slip up and remove
from your table what the cow has plac-
ed thereon. I'd take the cup of milk
waiting at baby's chair, I'd take the
cream, the cheese, the butter, the Gus
tard pie, the cream. biscuit, the steak,
the smoking roast of beef, and leave
you to make a meal of potatoes, beets,
pickles and toothpicks.
It's the selfsame COW that made the
great western plains to blossom like
the rose and were it not for her they
would revert to the Indians from whence
they came
None others like the COW! There is
not thing from nose to tail, but that is
utilized for the use of man. He use the
horns to comb our hair, her skin for our
feet, her hair keeps the plaster upon our
walls, her hoofs make glue, her tail
makes soup, she gives us our milk, our
cream, our cheese, our butter, and her
flesh is the great meat of our nation,
her blood is used to make our sugar
white, her bones are ground to fertilize
our soils, and even her paunch she her.
self has put through the first chemical
process necessary for the production of
the beet cardboard paper and now they
have discovered that such paper can be
made into the finest quality of false
teeth.
No other animal works for man both
day and night. By day she gathers food
and when we are asleep at night she
brings it back to rechew and convert it
into all things of which 1 speak.
She has gone with man from Plymouth
Rock to the setting sun! It was her sons
that turned the first sod in the settlers
clearing; it was her sons that drew the
prairie schooner for the sturdy pioneers
as, inch by inch, they fought to prove
that Westward the star of empire takes
it's way and the old COW grazing along
behind and when the days march was
done she came and gave the milk to fill
the mothers breast to feed the sucking
babe that was, perchance, to become the
ruler of his country. Who says that
much of what we are we do not owe to
mans best friend, the COW? Treat her
kindly, gently, for without her words
fail to describe the situation" Warren,
ILL.,, Sentinel