davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
~AUTo~ SHOW IN HERALD SQUARE

For two weeks January Is 70 80. inclusive -
tho opening Saturday night thrown III TO -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS purchasers OF aueo-- -,,rs
,.or see the latest creations at he Herald s3aN,
Automobile show which is 20 be open "Ss -,
night at the new Herald square ENhioi,0. -.
I'm the Macy Building. n Broadway ana go
fourtE-st The manager OF the HeFalu - ..s
Automobile Show. Alfred Chasseaud- saSs -. -. IN
show is rot an interference with other HN AR
tine exhibition lire as the inquiries and demand -.
exhibition space warrant the assurance thA' -
& so crent "A demand for shows and spaCs - ard
bv the manufacturers Of autom1oiess fSr two
ovxii.lrieS that there IL ample SusFvvr ,o~ sraco
good exhibitions AT the same time for DIS
die grams and particulars are now ,,,~s than
ri yiltiOu to the trade. The hdi ud9 single
sixtv thousand square feet OF space " rss Ma
level floor The show will be tOll0weu ~
tJC1af Motor Boat Exposition IN February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

n T Loves. manager Of the Ernpire Coach
Horse Company. with stables at West Seventy
sixth-st. reports the sale Of two pairs OF seal
brown road horses.
Charles T Proctor. OF West Fifty-eishth-st had
a number Of entries AZ the Horse SHOW
The East Saddlery and Harness Company. with
stables At No. So East Fifty-ninth-st is busy OF
late.
The Glenwood Stock Farm and Boarding Stables
OF Spring Valley. y. Y. can accommodate few
more winter bOarders.
Charles T. Morris. proprietor Of the Harlem
Cl=5 stables. Nos. 156 anu rs West Oae-hundred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HARVARD WINS COLLEGE SHOOT.
Defeats Princeton and Pennsylvania at the
wellington Traps.

Medford. Mass. Nov. 2i.--iarvara won the in
tercollegiate snOot at the Wellington traps to-day
from Princeton and the University of Penasvlvania
In three cornered match In the fifty bird con-
test, Harvard and Princeton were tied each scor-
ing $50 points. In the shootoff Harvard won by
four points 80 10 80. The total scores were: Har-
ward. ls5, Princeton l95; Pennsylvania ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ON THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS.

There were two golf competitions at the 81 An
drews Golf Club links yesterday. one an eighteen
hole medal pIav handicap for club prizes. and the
other a thirty-six- hole medal play handicap Tor
the vice-Presdent's Cup, open only 10 the winners
and runners UP in the first. second. sixth ana
seventh monthly handicdps. and the frst ana sec
ond players in the third. fourth and tfth monthly
hand.capS. There dozen players VINO COM
peted for the Presidents Cup. but only your
returned cards. the winner being Walter p Hods-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MURRAY is FIRST AT HILLSIDE.

Plainheld y. J.. Nov. p (SpeciaD.-Roser F
Murray first honors to-day in the weekly
competition for the golf committee cup at the Hill
side Tennis and Golf Club. his score beiaz y
I. r CaIkls and g. 3. Morgaa divided the 70
naming points. each returning net score Of So
The final play for this trophy will b. next sat
urday. after which the active season Will elise
The scores for the golf committee cup are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TRAVIS BEATEN AT GARDEN CITY.

Walter J. Travis amateur champion Of the United
States. defeated in the seui-fnal round OF the
Garden City Golf Clubs championship yesterday by
c. B. Macdonald. by up. The scoring was mediocre
Travis doing an 50 In the other half Of the same
round Arden VI. Robbins defeated Devereaux En-
met by W and I to play. Robbins will meet Mac
donald in the final thfrty-six hole round this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TO SELL HAWTHORNE AND BUY FARM


Lexington. Ky. Nov. 1.-THE mare Haw-
thorne. 2o6i4. has been consigned by her owner
r L. Nash. OF this county. the sales here and
will 20 under the hammer next February Haw-
thorne is I'VE years old. by Jay Bird-Lady Ham,
daughter Of Hambrino. In the three years on the
tlrf Hawth has won $4,000 Her owner intends
10 buy Blue Grass farm with the proceeds OF the
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

GOLF CUPS AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

There were two golf competitions at the Eastern
Parkway Golf Club links yesterday. One was an
eighteen hole medal play match. for a cup gwen
by the board Of governors and the other an eign-
teen hole medal play match. for the william 4
Fdmiston Cup given for the composition f OF VI
board Of governors only Fifteen men were eIlsIDl'
but oniy ten returned cards. The winner was Rus
sell Parker. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WAY CUP AT DYKER MEADOW.

The members Of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
competed yesterday in an eighteen hole match
play handicap foursome competition against boyle
for prizes presented by james Edward Way. A bout
a uozen pairs returned cards. and the winners
were James Fl. Merritt ard CrOwell MADDEN If
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB CONTESTS

match held yesterday by the Brooklyn Gun club
and, despite the cold weather. the attendance was
good and some nigh scores were male. The winner
Jack Tanning. KILLED ninety-four birds ,-biic,
the second man, sim Glover. only one noint
behind him. The scores follow: ~ FS''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

There were tvyenty-three competitors in the reg
Mar club contest which resulted in victory ~
Mrs T H PoIhemas much to her credit ana ~ ~
is now the proud owner Of the governors cup A'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

The match play fours3me competition for the
sttr has reached the finals. and the match viii b.
PLAYED this week. The hnalists are Arthur =
d,IepD and Charles A. Body the ore side and
Dr. Clark Burnham and W. y. Mcbride on the
oth side The In excellent COnfftior,
Yesterday and the weather favorable for fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Fifteen men competed in the regular club handi-
but only five men returned cards Inc "ltiHS4
was Fl. r. Stern. The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS.

There are several al them In New Dr. !. It's
vbi~h asc well worth n visit. Lock Tor wv
- Little Ads. OF TIRE People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
THE REAL THING

in bargains may be found in the little Advertise
meats Of tie PSOEle' IN tie columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
COLUMBIA HOCKEY TEAMS CHOSEN.

After several days practice on the ice at the St
Nicholas Rink two provisional sevens have been
chosen from the forty candidates for the Columbia
hockey team, follows: First team: Forwards.
Cook Akin Duden and Bode; cover point. Cornell
point, Starbuck. and goal, Bates. Second team:
Forwards Hard. Brown. Reid and Mckee; cover
point Jackson; point Benedict, and goal. Won Ber-
nUth.
BIG BARGAIN Offers IN CAPSULE FORM
auty expresses what Little Ads of the People"
are o those Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Five Shooters competed IN twenty-nye tarpx
match for gold watch. which was won hv :,
Williams. The =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

and-twenty-seventh-st reports good weeks bust.
The Hoffman House Boarding and Livery Sta.
bIes with their new branch at No 25S West Sixty.
ninth-st.. are filing up for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

FIRST RACB-selIine: FOR mares geIdings three
years old and upward. One mile and seventy yards
old course

THIRD RACE Hurdle for threeyear oids and up
ward. non-winners Of a hurdle steeplechase
in 1903 mile half six flights Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MR.. AND MRS. eJoRNsTJERNE 1JoRNsoN.

geneAal Justice thruout the world. I, a
matter of -fact-man came to intrude upon
him. even to ask favors. With a fearful
cold III my head, and adorned with soiled
scollar and cuffs after the drive over the
dusty country road, admit that should
have preferred to have had someone else
to go my errand, and when I met the Nor
wegian author, Alexander Kielland, now
governor Of the province Of Romsdalen,
leaving Aulestad, just as arrived, con-
TESS. that I felt much like a very small
pill. -'.-,
The first man met was Bjornson's son,
who has large model farm at Aulestad
He told me that his father was not exact
ly we'll to-day, but he would take in my
card anyhow. wished I was somewhere
else, but in the meantime was sitting on
Bjornstjerne Bjornson's veranda waiting
Ibid not have to wait long. was not
one quarter thru with all the foolish
things my brain was working out to say
to him in the line of excuses and compli-
ments when he came forward with out
stretched hand, wishing me good morn
ing and hearty welcome to Aulestad.
From that moment I felt entirely at ease.
my mental inventions there was no need
for, and surely nothing that would indi-
cate the genius came from my lips.
The first impression is what great
amount of alertness and erectness this
whitehaired veteran still possesses.
Next you notice is his special gift to
make you feel at ease, you get close to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Lewis of Vermillion, s. D., Charles r.
Lewis Of Minneapolis, city ticket agent
of the Milwaukee railroad, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Dudley, wife of the assistant
general auditor of the Milwaukee road,
are present. The last reunion Of the fam
lily took place about two weeks ago.
Family One of Patriots.
Ex-Governor Lewis was born In Clar-
endon, Orleans county, New York, in 1919.
His father owned large tract of land in
Clarendon and subsequently made invest
ments in the territory of Wisconsin,.
Originally the family came from Massa-
chusetts. The family has always been
distinguished for it's patriotism and has
had to do with military affairs ever since
the war of 1872. Governor Lewis father
took an active part in that struggle and
his uncle served as a private soldier until
its close and died in the service. The
Mexican war gave an opportunity to an
other of the family; ~Shubael,, brother Of
the governor who was the first soldier to
scale the walls of Chapultepec. The gov
errors military experience began in the
New York state militia and was continued
in that lof Wisconsin. In the former he
was a sergeant and lieutenant and in the
latter colonel and brigadier general.
Most of his boyhood was spent in la
borious work on his fathers farm during
the summer and in attendance at the
district school in the winter. After a
classical course at larkson academy and
Clinton seminary, he hoped to enter col
|1ege, but his father planned to have him
succeed him on his farm. AT Is years
|; of age, with the consent Of his father, he
set out in life for himself, taught in the
district school Of the vicinity and pre-
pared to enter Hamilton college, but was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
IN ART CIRCLES

The Paris World is a unique magazine.
1t is published monthly in English in Paris
by Miss Nina Estabrook, formerly of Sioux
City, who began without capital or back
ing and has in a short time built up
live, interesting periodical that gives evil
dence of success and even of prosperity.
It is intended chiefly for the Americans
in France and for people interested in the
life and doings of the gay French capital
as they affect the interests of the Ameri-
can colony. The Paris World naturally
deals quite extensively with literary and
artistic subjects, but also in a pleasant
way with people and with social life.
The June number has an, article, of
special interest in Minneapolis on the
statue of '.The Mississippi" presented to
this city by a group of wealthy/men. The
sculptor is described as ..brother-i in law
Of Howells, the writer, cousin: Of Ruther-
ford Hayes, brother of the architect in
the well-known firm McKim, White,
Mead & Co. He is professor corrispondte
deli Academia de Belle Arti Of Florence,
an evidence of his appreciation by Ital-
ians." The article describes the statue
and gives a cut of it.
The leading article. Of the month is on
Frank Gardner, the American Cecil
Rhodes, and his art collection, which is
one of the greatest and most, satisfactory
in Paris. Unlike most collections, it In
cludes much that is fine from most of
the important schools and periods, in
stead of running to some one kind of pic
lures Mr. Gardner is the owner OF the
largest gold producing mine in the world,
the Boulder Perseverance mine in Aus
tralia He has taken great interest in the
development Of the automobile industry,
and being an expert engineer, has evolved
recently in conjunction with the clever
French inventor, NJ serpollet, new sys-
tenn Of superheated steam that promises
| to break all automobile records and even
| threatens to revolutionize railroading.
The May number was a Salon number
| containing many Illustrations of notable
pictures. A general observation made by
the critic was that there was less of the
| glaring brilliancy Of coloring than in re-
cent years, that the coloring seemed more
reserved or more justly balanced by Other
qualities.
Among the notable pictures of the veal
are '.Benedicite,'' an elaborate Dutch In
! terror with figures by Joseph Bail quite
worthy to be his masterpiece; "Deui
Marin,' a careful Breton picture BY
4 Charles Cottet, who also has several otf1el
4 good things; number of Breton scene.
by Roll, Elizabeth Nourse and Vollon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

the copies with thanks, fact that I put
down as an honor for the paper His
knowledge of English, I believe, is quite
extensive, and I saw a great number of
English books in his library. 81.
He most courteously showed me about
in his residence, where masterpieces Of
the brush and chisel meet the eye every
where-mostly gifts from friends and ad-
mirers on different occasions In his
eventful life. .,
He gives his wife all the credit for max
Ing their home beautiful Situated on the
hillside, looking down on the valley and
the river, it reminds one somewhat of the
man himself, long views and an exalted
position. 1t was originally a farmhouse,
he told me, but on me now it left the
impression of being perfectly artistic
| abode, suited for a man of high culture
and refinement to live in. To make it
complete let me tell you that the house
is lighted by electricity, and in this re-
mote place has right to the title of up
to-date.
Mrs. Bjo4nson I also had the pleasure
OF meeting. She looks. yet, what he
| himself always has given her credit for
being, strong, intellectual woman, who
has been his best companion and sup
porter thru the many hard fights and
heavy lifts in his stormy life.
| After an hours stay at Aulestad, left
this nest of great thoughts. feeling almost
! intoxicated by it's nearness, without find
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

lieutenant governor in 1853 and secretary
of state in 1851. For the latter office he
received every vote cast in the town Of
Columbus. Until secession had become
certain in the south, he had been closely
allied with the democratic party, but in
1861 his allegiance was transferred to
the republicans, and he accepted the
him by the union convention Of all parties.
as he said, mot as democrat, not as a
republican, but as a union man.. His
popularity was such that when running
for governor in 1868 he was elected by the
largest majority ever given any candidate
for that office until the election Of 1896.
An Offer OF Men.
He assumed the duties Of his new Of
fee when General Grants successes in
the west were about to lead to his appoint
ment as commander of the union forces,
which came in March, 1864. In April, just
before the opening of the eastern cam
paign, the governors of five western states
John Brough Of Ohio, Oliver p. Morton
of Indiana, Richard Yates of Illinois, w.
NJ Stone of Iowa and John T. Lewis of
Visions n-journeyed to Washington and
offered President Lincoln 100000 men, ito
be known as hundred day men to serve
on guard or outpost duty for 100 days I'M
less sooner discharged, receiving no boun-
ty and being charged or credited to no
draft In making this offer, they were
actuated by desire to increase General
Grants army and make it possible for
him to use the veterans who were then
doing duty on fortifica tons and outposts,
Lit being understood that the hundred-day
men were to relieve them, making it pos
sible for all veterans to join the fighting
forces President Lincoln at first doubted
| the wisdom Of the movement, but at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Correspondence of The Journal.

.
On The Roof of Brunlaug, "Skydssta-
tion.' Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. May a.
Never have I sat down to a writing table
much smalled than the one am now US
ing, and never have occupied work
room more airy and sanitary. 1t is of
Gods own make. and in one of the finest
locations that Norway can show 1872 kilo-
metres from Christiania. and about 400
metres above the sea level, with the Gud-
brandsdaslaagen rushing past in front OF
me. joined by the Jora river at the mouth
OF the GaUsdal valley to the left. Farms
are clinging to the hillsides all around, and
some peaks are yet in their winter dress,
while intense sunbeams are making I'M
usually strong efforts to tan my face and
bring out perspiration on my brow.
But see plainly that nature is getting
the best of me, and only stern effort on
my side can prevent me from getting SEN
timental beyond control, and you all ought
to know that sentimentality Is not my
stock in trade so just to save myself
from becoming a ridicule, will return to
solid ground at once.
After rather restless night spent in a
rather uncomfortable hotel bed at Lille
hammer, the 'skydgut'' (driver- boy) ap-
peared at a. m. with his "cariol' to take
be to Aulestad, Bjornstjerne Bjornson's
home. The distance is about 20 kilo-
meters. and we arrived there little be-
fore 10 a. m. came to see the master of
drama and fiction, who also in a high de-
gree combines the quality Of spokesman
Tor the little ones and wronged ones
among us and that Of an advocate of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
"a VISIT TO THE HOME OF
BJ0RNsTJERNE BJ0RNsON
The Journals Chan Correspondent Makes Pilgrimage Anles
tad, Where Norways Grand Old Man Lives With His
Good Wife Amid His Books.

many-sided conversation, ranging from
his fight son shysters to pan-Germanism
and the suppression of Finland.
AS Mr.. Bjornson did not suspect me OF
being anything In the newspaper line, I
shall not disclose the views he gave on
the different subjects, but may say that
they did not differ from what he gives to
the public In his newspaper articles.
Above all, he always wants man to
stand openly behind his words; in other
words, to come out frankly on every sub
ject he takes up.
Mr.. Bjornson has, as Is well known,
visited America, a country in which he
takes much interest. But he is a poor
sailor, and told me that he was seasick
on both crossings. Still, if it was not for
his advanced age, I believe he would not
be unwilling to consider favorably another
journey to the far west Bjornson- is now
going in his seventy-first year, but he
looks about ten years younger. His we'll
preserved body and youthful spirit, which
he, like all men of that kind, attributes
to regular habits of living, cannot but
make an impression on everyone who
meets him.
American politics seemed to interest
game. as I could not tell for certain
whether Roosevelt would be reelected or
Grover chosen, I handed him the latest
copies of TIL 9 ournal that I for
tuna tely had along, which told all the
latest in the political line, down to the
prophesies of the Dream prophet" that
the next president would be a democrat
from New York. Mr.. Bjornson received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

second interview gave his consent. Say
ing, in his Characteristic way, "Boys, I've
concluded to go for it. Send the men in !;
and before they left, he gave the govern
ors his official sanction as follows:
The foregoing proposition of the governors is
accepted and the secretary of state is directed to
carry 1t into execution.
"A. Lincoln.
In a private letter to Governor Lewis
at a later date, the president wrote:
II did not fully appreciate that plan
when 1t was first proposed, but II Grant
hadn't those men, don't know how he
could have got thru and taken Richmond. =
While the war was in progress, Governor
Lewis was a frequent visitor at the front
and took a lively interest in the soldiers
in camp, field and hospitals. The result
of these trips was a radical change in the
care of the sick and wounded.
thoughtful of Men.
In May, 1865, Governor Lewis, accom-
panied by Surgeon General WOlcott, start
ed south with the intention of transferring
all Of the Wisconsin sick and wounded
from the field or the southern hospitals
to those in their. own state, and was sue
cessful in his mission. They visited Wash
ington, Fortress Monroe, New Orleans,
Mobile and Vicksburg and many smaller
places, gathering and forwarding all who
could be moved, and had the pleasure OF
knowing that most of them recovered.
The governor and the surgeon We're alb
sent from home on this mission for eight
weeks, and most. of the time their friends
as home did not know their whereabouts.
When, after accomplishing all that they
had planned, the two returned to their
homes, they received an ovation. After
the close of the war Governor Lewis took
a prominent part In tho establishment OF
national and state homes for soldiers and
soldiers orphans. He declined re-elec-
ton in 1865, and also refused a foreign
mission rendered him by the president,
preferring to give his attention to home
affairs and to the care of his children. He
has always been their loving companion
and now, in his old age, is the subject OF
their loving care.
Accident Of Four Years Ago.
Four years ago he fractured his hip and
suffered a stroke Of paralysis about the
same time, and, altho denied the pr1v1
Iege Of active exercise, is yet cheerful ane
contented and IS enjoying, near the close
of his eyentful life, the satisfaction o.
| knowing that he has made no enemies
that he is loved by his family and asso'
ciates, honored and esteemed by his neigh
bors and held in high regard by all Wht
know or have heard of him.
Edward A. Bromley.