davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
orrIees AFTER 81 YEARS SERVICE.

,a,+ain James n. Kenny. one OF the oldest police
.artains ia the city. went TO Police headquarters
.--5.x morning in full uniform, and asked for
e.o,i-ar3ent application blank filed IL out and pre-
a $3.50 it 70 Commissioner Greene The connrIlls
syo1cr honored the appucatlon ana re''Eeu Nap'"-
IFCnox on a pension OF Sl,315 a year 49, -,
captain Kenny has been on the iorCe , sIIoe -
I'D a sergeant December II OF t1e ioII1 1
anu fJa was appointed captain on september l.
,l,,,e having been captain Tor sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

The West Shore Railroad has decided 10 run Two
eoecisl trains to-day to West Point for those who
wish IN ace the YaIe-West Point football game
The first leaves Frarkn-st-. North River, at H:f'
m and West FOrty-secOnd-st. North River al
noon arrfvfrg West Point az . p n me se'OId
rfU arrive in time FOR its passengers TO see the
drill OF West Point cadets at D. N Inc secoIq
traIn will leave Franklin-st. at lZ.+5 D m ana
Wet FOrtv-secord-st. at l p m, arriving az west
point s.s5 o m. After the game special trains VIII
he run direct this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED.
Conference at Toxic Postponed
Council To Be Held To-day.

Yokohama. oct. @3.-The conference between
che Russian Minister and the Foreign Minister.
u Kouura. has been postponed until after the
council of the elder statesmen q Japan. which
IS 70 take place tomorrow
The Russian Ticeroy OF the Far East. Ad-
-ri-aI AleNief is expected 10 go 70 s.. Peters
burg early in November. which may delay the
l-r-er-es ---sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
OWNERSHIP FIGHT At CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 23.-The selling and claiming war
which has been waged by McCaferty Brothers in
the Worth meeting broke out afresh to-day. and
Ior a time there was much changing Of ownership
j. J. McCaherty led Mary McCaHerty away for
SSp. $500 above her entered price. Then w. D
IWyman. former owner Of the filly. retaliated by
ctaimins Stem Winder from Fred 7. Wood for 1900
stem Ninder was entered for 300 In the second
race II. 7. Griffns agent bid Mezzo up to $500.
Npp above her entered price. After losing MezzO.
Pat Dunno claimed Glenrice from J. c. Gray
Co for $500 She entered for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
WEDS 4 DIFFERENT ONE.
Henry ". Hedly Married, 1t Is SAID,
While Engaged to 4nother.
son OF A. AUGUSTUS HEALY.


Il was reported yesterday that Henry W.
Healy. son Of A. Augustus Healy. Of No. 1913
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. had been married
six weeks ago while ne was still engaged to
Miss Laura Hubbard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Socrates Hubbard. formerly OF the Heights. and
now Of Englewood. y. J. She is a grand
daughter OF the late Adam D. Wheeock. City
Treasurer Of Brooklyn for many years.
Preparations for the wedding OF Mr.. Healy
and Miss Hubbard were being made It is said
and through the summer and fall Miss Hubbard
had been receiving letters from Mr.. Healy.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Healy wrote her
letter. the story runs. saying ne had been mar
ried nearly month.
Mr.. Healy yesterday out West Miss
Healy. the sister OF a. Augustus Heaiy, at her
home. No 1gS Columbia Heights, said il was
true that her nephew was engaged TO Miss Hub
bard. but she knew nothing Of his reported mar
rage A Augustus Healy at his country
place al Cold Spring the Hudson. Wyndwod,
last evening. Frank Healy. his brother. Of No.
&c South oxford-st Brooklyn. was also at Cold
Spring last evening.
4 Augustus Healy is president Of the Brook
lyn Institute a prominent member Of the
Brooklyn Democratic Club. and secretary Of
the Municipal Art Commission. He is q leath-
81 merchant in Gold-st, Manhattan. Henry
W HeaIy. who is about thirty years old is
in partnership with his father and his uncle
Frank Healy.
A dispatch from Englevood yesterday said
that Miss Hubbard was not at home and that
her mother confirmed the story Of the broken
engagement but refused 70 give any OF the
details Mrs Hubbard quoted as saying
Please do not say anything about this, for
il would affect my daughters health. She has
enough trouble already.
As for Mr.. Healy. | viii not say that he
sent word ny daughter that he WAS secretly
married. Suppose he is. His father would not
allow, il 10 he published. for il would be scan
selves and Mr. Hubbard viii not even allow it
70 be discussed among most intimate
friends"
Milwaukee Wis. oct. 23-Henry W. Healy
has married Mrs Zoa Dickens. The announce
rnent caused much surprise in Milwaukee this
evening II had been rumored for some time
that Mrs Dickens had been secretly married.
Mrs. Dickens is the widow OF II. W. Dickens
and a sister-in-law OF Fred W. Dickens. Her
parents lived in the northern part of the State.
Several years ago Mrs Dickens came to Mil
waukee as stenogra pher. and entered the en-
plov Of the Wisconsin Republican League as
mailing clerk At the end Of the campaign she
returned 10 Nellen. Wis. where she entered the
employ Of one Of the large corporations in which
NJ Tealy's father is interested. 1t was WINE
~ NelJen that young Mr.. Healy met Mrs
Dfckens The marriage occurred on August ..
Nr HeaIy's father has large mining and lumber
i'm zrests in Northern Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
. oosIe PRIZE RECEIPTS.

I'D, oct IA dispatch 70 new 80 m
Zono o.or, coDenhagen that Professor I'm
sen, sen % Denmar has been selected Henrik Ibsen
Nobel prize IN ne iH Riornstjerne Bjornson the
ne ora ma ra;.list and drsmauc poe; VIII oi'ioe
TIE literary prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEW MAN FOR PRlNcEToNs CENTRE.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. . G5peciaD--As Preiinni-
nary 20 the game with Dartmouth tomorrow the
Tyeers had the lghtest work o. the season For
The first time the scrub did line up against
the varsity. There was signal practice OF Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
DIES RATHER THAN LEAVE OLD HOME.

80 old home where he had spent the thfrty-Hvs
wears OF his life and where his father and grand
father mad 'sv ell and dleu. and whicn ned o.e.t
80 o,er his mead George w Ford tonight put .
Iet in his BRAIN and fell dead az ire reet OF mo
~ oxner. Mao bad come 70 lake possess-ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
AXDELIGHT WINS EASILY.
Lou Dillon Postpones Trial against
Her Record.

Memphis. Oct. 2S.-On account Of the untoward
weather conditions Lou Dillon did not attempt TO
lower her record to-day but will make her trial TO-
morrow. AxdeliSht the strong favorfte IN the 2iS
trot had no trouble in disposing % Turey. ard
won IN straight heats The 30 trOt developed
an Odds-o1 favorfte in Jay McGresor. Hudson tooS
him 70 the front in both heats and was
never beaded. Dlrectum Miller played all over
the ring TO win the Us pace He nished fourth
IN the first heat. but the succeeding two IN
easy fashion.
The most exciting finish Of the day In the os
pacing dash. clipper and FOXY Curd fought for the
mastery down the stretch. and only the judges
could separate them. the former winning oy the
uarrOwest OF ma gins.
Dan Patch make another attempt az his
latest record next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

COLUMBIA CO MEETS DEFEAT.

Columba's freshman football eleven met WIN
defeat al the hands OF the team from St Francis
Xavier AT South Field yesterday. by q score of II
TO 10 The winning point made BY Stancllne
who kicked a goal from touchdown after the sec
Ond score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
saRs GETS CUP AT PHILADELPHIA.

PhfIadelr hia oct. Captain Charles Barr. who
sailed the Reliance. came 70 this city to-day rom
New York as the guest Of Mayor Weaver II was
his first visit TO philadelphia At noon captain
Barr received Il loving cIp from a number OF local.
eSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
DNER <~sspts,,tt

an, he ~xper.,~.. ~ the city Of Sew-Nork In
,,- canning election tsshoiiy outside the ex-
..u.e. of the parties or eandidatese In to-
norPow's Tribuae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEW ANIMALS.

which arrived last week by steamer for the
N-v-YorL geological Park. fr The bronx
In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
moNrcLAIR GOLFERS WIN MATCH.

uo1tclair, y. j.. Oct. % CspeciaD.-The 81.
Andrews Golf Club team came TO this town to-day
and were defeated By the Montclair golfers 3 TO D.
The score
NfoNTCI,AIR ST ANDREWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

souruInte Football Game To-day. Il. VI.
fMaIA ANA. tot1tnuda tl-.I
polo Grds). Adm 81 Grana stand y Asp'i'A'
sar seats, H A. FISHER. Mgr, Columbia Univ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CHICK MEETS REINHART.
Harvard Golfer Defeats Chandler
Egan.

Reinhart, OF Princeton and Chick of Harvard
VIII meet in to-day's finals for the intercollegiate
golf championship. Chandler Egan. the former
holder. beaten by Chick IN the afternoon
senI-fnas at Garden City yesterday. while Rein
hart gained his place through the defeat OF Nc
Farlard. Of Pennsylvania. TO-day's finals Will be
3s holes. with every Indication Of a close match
Two rounds were decided yesterday the morning
play starting with puzziing winds and under
threatening skies Harvard began the days con-
with four representatives. Princeton with two
and Yale and Pennsylvania each with one. Reintart
started with Walter Egan. CT Harvard and their
work justified the earlier prediction of close
match. The lead alternated at the start. and at
time It looked though Reinha-t would be
beaten He was down at the turn. but man
aged to even matters at the sixteenth hole. Esan
having lost the twelfth a short put for J. Rein
hart got the seventeenth at to s. and the home
hole was halved in 5, Reinhart won by up The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RESULTS OF OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
SPECIAL TRAINS 10 WEST POINT.

A, Columbia : e.. South Carolina. =, Gulford. o
A: OssinIag pr HoItrook's scaool ): Horace NAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

chandler Egan paired with his Harvard
mate Malcolm McBurney. whom he defeated
easily } uu. to play. fact, it the only enc
sided match Of the day. McBurney held his own
nicely FOR the first part Of the journey. and the
TWO we're ali square at the sixth hole. The next
two were halved. but, Egan got the ninth. the
two turned FOR home with Egan up. The wind
had increased by this time. and NJ Burney seemed
Duzzlegi bv it, He lost steadily until the thirteenth
which ne managed to haive in 8. and the match
ended w.tn the fourteenth. where Eean got down
in boyle to his opponents 5. The summary
T,5i-idual g.. -ioonship round. match play
II "a MCFARLAND P-unsvIvana &. Truesdale. Yale
! IN. r o Relnhart Princeton. beat Walter F. k1gan
IIa-yard 1 UP: ". Chick. Harvard beat J. W Bake
PRINCETON ! up holes,: Cha7dle- Esan Harvard
ia, Malcolm McT}urney. Harvard. . up. ! 10 play
SEMINAL round-Reinhart beat Mcfarland, : up, 70
NAV. Chick beat Egan. NJ, 70 pIar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Soldier Of Fortune finished disqualified for
fcuinrl Louis Kraft. Annors j. Cnruefta Coroner
Kelly Trapsetter and Plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

With Truesdales defeat \ ale lost her last chance
FOR the cup.
Baker OF Princeton. lost his match with Chick,
Of Harvard. through Carelessuess In putting. J Re
two were all-even the eighteenth tee. and when
Chick failed down his third Baker had
merely 10 make 1s-InCh put to win the match
He missed the try, and the two had to play an
other hole On this Baker pulled his drive Into the
pond. He dropped back with the loss of stroke.
and then managed carry his brdssie over the
icehouse to the edge Of the green. Chick mean
while was on the green in .. and holed a six-fOot
put for 4 Baker took s, aid lost by down The
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-For maiden tvo-yea--olds- Five and
half furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

The match between Mcfarland. Of Pennsylvl mia,
and Truesdae. Of Yale, was also carried 20 the
home green Mcfarland was / up at the turn and
. up at the fourteenth Facing the seventeenth
the PENNSYLVANIA man dormie ,. but at that
point he pulled his drive into the parallel bunker
which cost him three shots and gave his opponent
the hole S. The home hole was halyed IN j.
which left Mcfarland l up on the match The
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
sINTH RACE-selllnE: 2-year-ods; fllrlonss

Hamburg-Goutte d'Or. loI.-..- tFdllerl - 10
TOT san. los. - % Nel-' =
INo15shade. ..... w. -scHeI' l. /
solrire JOG 81. Jones' 10 and even: Judge 81
and Monet. 1O5 higgins. 10 10 I
- 4 10 !. VI Theo 100 Cannon 50 ard 10 10 l.
ScI-erir 1O2 land u J. Bob AHrphH
~ n 70 ! and I. Short Cake. % tBlr
TOM 100 70 / !; Silver DAYS ia 'CochTan'
-, 20 and TO !: Runlc 90 Bren ltO 10 ard ~ to
and san Reno 100 20 and 50 20 l. also
ran start good. Won driving Time. l;i5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

r-or-RTFI RACE-THE BlILo" third q the series 81
s,as,se Igandicaps. ee-year-oids and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

THIRD RACE-THE PRODUCE STAKES
for cots and Geldlngs. Six furlongs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
"THE GOOD BACTERIA"
Lactic-Acid Organisms That liz prove
the Quality of Butter Con-
tanning Them.

An exhibitor at the Worlds Column
bian exposition, at Chicago, paid for
floor space on which to show milk pre-
served in far-off Uruguay and still sweet
and drinkable. One can, however, was
insufficiently sterilized, and the milk
spoiled utterly. Bacteria spoiled it,
writes Eugene Wood, in Every body S
Magazine Were they good bacteria,
or bad Bacteria? Prof. H. w. Conn saw
a fine opportunity to study lactic-acid
organisms from foreign shore, and
succeeded finally in getting pure cul-
ture of one kind of organism that he
called No. Al. He worked with it and
got certain results and then he sent
out specimens of No. Al to every butter
maker that would pay any attention to
him. He gave directions about putting
a pellet of No. Al into cream, and told
what temperature the cream must be
ripened at, and what temperature it
must be churned at; and the butter made
from that No. Al brought from half a
cent to three cents a pound more than
the best butter made in the regular
way. Even in the winter-time No. Al
butter tasted as if the cows had been
cropping the sweet grass of May and
early June. 1t had a better grain, and
it kept longer than other butter. Was
this a good bacterium or not? 1t all de-
ponds on the viewpoint
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
Raising Chickens for Eggs.

There is an old saying that the eggs
will pay for the horse before the sale of
chickens has paid for the saddle, and
this is just about true. Raising chick
ems for profit in the eggs is the main
part of the business the farmer wants
to look after. But if he does this he
must make judicious selection of the
kind of chickens he would keep. If it is
a cross, he must know that it is cross
that will lay. Never use cross made Of
the setting and non-setting breeds.
These may do for market birds, but not
layers and settlers. Keep the laying
hens warm. To let them run in the
damp or rain will shorten up the crop
of eggs.-Twentieth Century Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
UNIQUE POWER WINDMILL.

lutions to the minute. The outside OF
mill was solid, DETECTING boards allow
ing the wind to enter only on one side.
The inner wheel consisted of IL 2xl2-
foot upright cups; these were held
open in the wind by springs and was
the most sensitive and complete govern
ing device / ever saw on mill. This
mill in heavy use for Ia years cost us
nothing for repairs, the only expense
being for OIL The only objection that
could be raised against this mill was the
expense, the lumber in it costing over
$1O0; but when go through the country
and see many of the larger modern pow
er mills either wrecked or out of repair
and compare my own experience with a
new 14-foot wheel, I believe our old
power mill was not at all dear. I'm
fortunately we lost the old power mill
in a fire which destroyed our barns ia
1898.-Rural New Yorker.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
Peas and Bean. for Horses.

Beans and other leguminous seed
resemble the cereal grains in having
a low water content. In Europe horse
beans are a common feeding stuff for
horses. Though such feeds are known
to be useful and valuable, they are sell
dom given to horses in the United
States and few, if any, tests have been
made with them at the American ex-
pertinent stations. Muntz found that
beans were quite thoroughly digested
even when fed in such large quantities
as IA pounds per day. According to
an English authority, this amount
would prove harmful, and five pounds
of beans per day or slightly larger
quantity of peas is considered all it is
desirable to feed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
ECONOMY in Poultry Foods.

There should be no waste in the keep
ing of poultry, and as fowls are partial
to nearly all kinds of food they will
search for and secure much that would
not be available for large stock. There
are many articles on farm that go to
waste, such as shaken wheat in the stub
ble-field, hay-seeds, grass, etc., but
which are converted by the hens into
eggs, especially in spring, summer and
fall This is source of profit which
some do not consider, and when the cost
of eggs is estimated it is but right TO
credit the hens with that which they
save. A flock of fowls will pick up an
enormous amount of waste food in a
year, including injurious insects, and on
some farms the receipts from eggs are
almost clear profit, no expense in their
production being incurred.-Farm and
Fireside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
A HELPFUL SERVANT.
The Convenience md Economy OF o
Small Gasoline Engine ON
the EaIm.

l have frequently spoken of farm
shops and gasoline engines for farmers
work. | am just now running all my
poor apples through homemade cider
mill, and the power is furnished by a
small gasoline engine, largely home
constructed-at an expense of about $50.
The power furnished is about two
horsepower. This engine will furnish
power to saw ordinary wood for stoves;
1t will grind grain and bones, and do
nearly all the jobs about the farm that
take good deal of time if done by hand
work. 1t is not large enough for silo
work. The engine is easily managed
by boy, and, in fact, furnishes an i'm
mense amount of pleasure to lad who
has any taste for machinery. 1t adds
zest to work. The idea that it is diff
cult to run such an engine is mistake.
My boys have arrange the igniting OF
the engine by an electrical spark. The
cost OF running is about one gallon OF
gasoline for ten hours for each horse
power The cost of running my engine
to cover wood saving, grinding and
ceeded five dollars. Not a small item
is the readiness with which scythes can
be ground, hoes sharpened and all of the
farm tools kept in keen working order.
large farm would require an engine
from four to six horsepower, possibly
an eight horsepower. No one ever sees
the little machine in operation without
expressing pleasure and SURPRISE. 1t
has led to the setting up of a good many
others, not only on farms, but in meat
shops, ice cream factories, etc. In fact,
the use of the gasoline engine and it's
general value can hardly be overesti-
mated. / should say that it stood for
at least one hired man, and that in some
cases it would be equivalent to two or
three. When connected with lathe, it
will accomplish a great deal of mend
ing of tools and other repairs, which
would make the saving in single year
cover all the cost of the engine. Case
line should be bought by the barrel and
stored at such distance from buildings
that insurance will not be vitiated.
TIL ere are ways of wasting a good deal
of gasoline, and this judicious farm
er will look out for. need not add that
careless farmer has no business with
an engine. A man who let's his tools
take care of themselves, who is careless
about oiling and reckless about running,
will soon get into some sort of expensive
trouble. 1t would probably be best to
have a separate building for your en-
CINE if possible. This building need be
very inexpensive and little more than
shed. My own engine is worked in the
farm shop.-E. P. Powell, in N Y. Trib-
une-Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
Feeding Ducks in Autumn.

I have not had much experience in
fattening ducks, as | always sell nearly
all / raise for breeding purposes, and
can never raise enough to fill the orders
| get, For leeding my young ducks in
the fall after re corn begins to dent
/ cut it from the cob with acorn knife
and feed them, and they grow very fast
Old ones will get very fat on that once
a day and ripe corn twice day, with
plenty of fresh water to drink and clean
quarters. Either young or old ducks al
ways want a clean, dry place for the
night. Dampness is very hurtful to
young ducks. Some will not believe this
as they are water fowl, but this has al
ways been my experience.-Mrs. ]. w
Bloxham, in Farmers Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-19
MODEL PORTABLE HOUSE.

Iowa agricultural college. The illus
tration gives a good idea of it's appear
ance. Professor Curtiss gives the fol-
lowing method of construction:
The house is 8 feet square. There
are four 2-3-foot posts on. each side.
The five sleepers of 2x4 scantling are
runner shape and 8 feet long. -Four
plates are required feet long. Three
sets of rafters are cut in 5 foot lengths.
Ridge board is 8 2-3 feet long. Floor
ing is of four 12x16 inch boards cut in
the center. Sides and ends are COW
cred in with 8-inch drop siding with
grooved inch roof boards 10x12, cut
into two pieces without waste for the
roof. The window in the end is 24x21
inches, that in the roof 2x5 feet. Door
is 21-2x2 2-3 feet Where not other
wise specified the lumber is 2x4 inches.
If used in winter it should be banked
up.-Farm and Home.