davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ASK ENTRIES FOR AUTO CUP RACE
Only Members of Automobile Club Of Amer
lea May Represent This Country.

George Ishan Scott chairman OF the racing
committee Of the Automobile Club Of America
has out letter TO the members Of the club in
which he calls attention 70 the next international
for the Gordon Bennett Cup. TO be held
in Germany next year. The letter says that. as
the driver Of any American automobile in this
race must be a member Of the Automobile Club
of America, this opportunity is given Of sending
application to be chosen q member Of the
American team. This committee will receive en-
tries arriving at the club I'D TO December Is
The team VIII be OF not more than three men,
The letter further announces that entries must
be accompanied by description OF the automobile
to be used, and its state Of completion. y check
for 500 must also accompany the entry. which
will be refunded if the entrant is not chosen as
soon the team has been definitely selected.
1t is probable that Barney Oldheld may oper-
ate one Of the cars in the race. The rules Of the
contest say that drivers representing this coun-
try must be members Of the Automobile Club
Of America, and Oldheld is one. IL is
expected that the affair Will have to be ar
ranged in way. Oldfeld has been perform
ing remarkable feats the Winton machine
various tracks here. this season. 1t is the same
used in the last international cup race. Old
field has repeatedly expressed mis- desire to enter
in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
BROOKLYN DOG SHOW.
First Prizes for Entries of j. VI. Dale
and bliss Lucille AIger.

Blanche Tray and Sweetheart and nearly SIX
hundred other dogs were view yesterday morn
ing afternoon and evening az RE first annual ex-
hibition Of the Long Island Kennel Club. IN the
CIeruort Avenue Rink Brooklyn. II was the first
bench show Of dogs in that borough since the ex-
hibition five years ago in the old Eth Regiment
arrnory and was well attended
In the show are Russian wOlfhouncss coIlies.
bulldogs fox terriers. irish settlers and dirinutfvs
toy spanieIs. Judging began soon after 10 O'Clock
IN the morning and was nearly finished D. night
The biz ring was divided into four parts, IN which
as many classes were handled at the same Tune
The Judging was watched with keen interest. es-
peeiauy BY the women competitors The specials
were Judged in with the other classes To-day
ends the decisions
Two bull terriers. formerly the property o. tx
Fire Chief Croker named Fire Water ard ERE
Queen. attracted considerable attention Fire Wa
ter Is now owned By Dr.. E H Heard. OF the FIRE
Department and Fire Queen BY James A Cozane-
Jonathan Crout son Of the Controller. had a bull
dog highly commended Joseph " Dole. secretary
OF the Long Island Kennel Club. was highly sue
cessfI IN the Boston terriers classes. winning two
first prizes with Dale's Playmate Mss Luciils
AIger OF the Red Brook kennels. u eat Week.
L l. swept all classes for French pO0cl1s-
There was a noteworthy exhibit OF RUSSIAN VOL
hounds and Ereyhcuuds Dy M ana Ms NeNtOn
TRsrufDerOu- A greyhound that attracted attention
was Bob owned by Mss Maude POt,le, OF BROOK
lyn and trained 70 act as a golf caddy ne ID
not however wear the harness by which be Il en-
abled TO carry the golf sticks The exnioltiol Is
erIfveued by the tricks OF performing dogs Ins
show Will close Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
H4RD WORK FOR YALE.
Signal Worh; Only Until Saturday.
De Wits Kicks Feared.
Ln7 TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIsuSxI

New-Haven. Conn. Nov Ia.-For the first time
Yale undergraduates will act policemen at the
Princeton game Saturday. Thirty Tale students
will patrol the field in company with the constaDiee
Yale viii have mascOts Saturday the black
bear cub and probably a DEER which one Of the
team has Just received. To~days work vas largely
secret but in the open half the varsity was ex-
ercsed in defensive tactics and later the first SUD
stitutes scored goal from the field BY Bowman
on the second team. Hogan, Rockwell and OEs1ey
did not play again to-day. but BlOomer and Mescaf
in part Of the time TIE first string OF var
sity backs used. Mitchell. MetcaH and Farmer
the second string. Bowman Allen and Phipps
going in the second half To-day's practice closed
the hard work OF the year for Yale, as from now
on there VIII be signal practice without heavy
scrimmagin
Tomorrow will be the last day which the
Yale varsity will have hard work in preparation
FOR the Princeton game. All OF the players now
except Hogan. Metcalf. Owsley and Rockwell are
in first class trim again. and Owsley is the only one
Of these that is sufficiently injured TO make his
entry in Saturdays contest Questionable. Owsley
loss makes the Yale backfed problem particaisrIy
difficult Just now He was an unusually ssrOa -
bucking the line 1t has been hard TO Il his place
light. his specaites being end running drop kick.
ing and general putting and hls deIsnce Is - IA
place at right halfback. though he IS not so sur
judging punts good on running oaSK Ihs a..
be Yale's first halfback string. Bowman and Allen
may be the second string although ~ Is posslS5e
Farmer and Hoyt are the two other fuLoaeks. and
ceptionally good on defence and Hoyt on the attack
YaIes defeLce IS now up 70 nlen sIa.. I % -
in the line who is not certain to stand up in his
place like a granite pedestal Yale does not e1pect
nss attscs rb h9io oy r S fear Yale has
De Witt will somehow other get within klc4 ING
might Yale men think win the. game for the
Tigers. Three certainly would. if Yale men are
not Overrating PrincetOn's team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NAY KEEP WOODBURY..
Mr.. NCLELL4NS PLAN.
The Major Talked of for Gen.
Greene's PlGce-Attitude of Leaders.

Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Department OF
street Cleaning appeared 70 be greatly shocked
,,ssteriay when asked II Tammany were going
- keep hin il Office. Mr.. Woodbury. is a Demo-
80. Fse retained in the department as his sec
-s-a-v the brother-in-law OF Percival f. Maggie.
,he former Tammany Street Cleaning Commits
.,,-er. The Tammany district leaders say they
have received just as good treatment from hts
hands as the Republicans. and some Republi-
cans say better. After long conference yes
.e-sav with Alderman John T. Mccall. Tam
ANY leader Of the hoard. Major Woodbury. was
sslss i he expected 20 remain in Office.
.arv dear fellow exclaimed the major. Il am
.se last person in the world 10 know anything
sh,;,t & matter Of that kind"
The political representations say that Com
missioner Woodbury. is likely 10 get something
,,-se- the Mcclellan administration There are
Ts-rmary men who even so so Tar as TO say
hat Ma5or Woodbury. viii be asked by Mr. Nc
CTeuan 70 succeed General Greene as Police
Commissioner u is admitted by the Tammany
-,er that the hardest nut for Mr.. Mcclellan 70
crack is the selection OF a proper head for the
Police Department Commissioner Woodbury. s
appointment TO such a place would raise a roar
n protests from the Tammary district leaders.
They want an out and out Tsmmany man II
------issioner Woodbury. should be chosen 10
r-r~r
r-srv men who would ask. w hats the use OF
eiectf-g Tammany ticket II the big offices are
eoi-r 10 Lows ole commissioner This policy
vros tend 70 relieve Colonel Mcclellan from en-
hsrraszreut. but * might be a risky proceeding
Tor Charles +. Murphy. Murphy was chosen
leader because under the Van Wyck acministra-
ton -here was virtually unlimited grating IN
-he cld Dock Board. After a short time there
main men moved from plain brick dwelling
houses 70 hrOWnstone ones and recreation trips
20 Couey Island and College Point were sue
cee6ed by extended 5cJuts 10 Atlantic City ana
Mount Clemens That is what a great majority
az The Tauuany leaders wish 10 see duplicated
under Mcclellan. and II they don't see IL Murphy
viii be compelled 10 make an accounting 10
them. With TaUrnanE res ATS count
The Taumany Board Of Aldermen al us IIst
meeting il January viii elect a city clerk, 70
succeed ?. Joseph Scully. Ta-nrlacy leader OF the
NTIth District. The term OF the city Clerk II
SIX years and the salary is Sl-JoO year. he
has the appointment Of q deputy at 5000 a
wear and q chief clerk AZ $500. Nj Scu-ly Is
\ csr6i 5are for reelection he is popular ana
generally regarded efficient His deputy 5
Nicholas 7. Hayes. Tamr1any leader or me
ENTITd District. Michael F. Bake, prom
f-err member Of the An3wanda club Murphy 5
district organization. is chief clerk under Mr..
Scuuy Il is likely that these officials VIII re-
tain their present places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov 1o--First race (sx and one-half
furlongsl-ki1g Rose, 104 ID AUSTIN. II 5. won;
Pompano. ia1 WATSON. 80 TO l. second: Barbara
Frtehie, 1o4 (Hinderl, 80 70 l. third Time. 1;21la.
Satchel Angea, Taxman. Easy Trade Dutch Comedian.
Evais Darling, Harlem Lane. Premus and The Meteor
also
Jos (Mountainl. to 2. Sautemo. 113 CAinder).
5 to 1. second: Ben Adkins. 10 Monroe, 10 10 /.
third Time, l;o7A oudon. Riau. Trovatore and Dun
Third Zone mile)-Ethel wheat f04 "a W
Bocker). 20 5. won; Loves Labor 81 III Phillips.
to l. second; Overland 50 (NichoD. % / third.
Time; 1:iiA. Flora Bright. Mint Bed. BanweH and
Fourth race tsix furiongs)-CarI KahIer. IO7 ID.
AUSTIN, 10 !. won; Autumn Leaves 10I Minded ).
l. second: Bardolph los Is Honner) 7 70 ?
third Time, 1:14lz Red Raven. Colonnade Coruscate
OTfee and Little May also
F1fth race Cone and one-haIf miIesl-Hayward
Hunter, 80 "a Phillips. II to 10. Goo Goo SO
tHyams) 80 TO l. second: Pathos. 90 CBridveI. 50
/ third Time. 2;S7A Sailors Dream Eda Riley.
Barney Burke. Prism. Tom Hall Citrate and Albert
Vale also ran.
Sixth race (sx and one-haIs urlongs)-5rand MARY
ss ID Austin). 10 10 won Araehue. t04 ezra fordl.
to :, second: Naulahka 90 II. Phillips. to !.
third Time; I:21 Lovable. The Boer. Bud Embry.
Amorous and Khaki also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
CORNELL 'vARsITYrs WORK IMPROVES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNEI
Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 1O-An Of COrnefs varsity
save Snfder and Costello took part In the scrfm-
mage this afternoon held behind closed gates
Both men we're out. but are stin sore from Satur-
DAYS game. The varsity did better than yesterday
on both offence and defence, although It had hard
work in scoring against strong eleven Of regular
substitutes McAlHster played fullback and Coffin
right haIfback but this probably on account OF
Snider's absence. VOris started in at left guard
on the first team. but his work so poor that
lie was changed with Schoellkopt on the second
eleven Both Newman and Davitt had a chance al
centre but neither was satisfactory IN part Of
the game the coaches. Warner. Purcell. Kent
Short and Morrison, took positions on the scrubs
and made good gains.
important changes have been made IN the Cor
nell eleven this week 70 strengthen II Tor tns
games with Columbia next Saturday and Pennsyl-
vania on Thanksgiving Day. Costello is now play
ing at left tackle instead Of right. and Nor1s has
Oeen shifted from left tackle to guard, C1splacinS
Schoeukopf Halliday. who was a substitute guard
mas taken CostellOs position at right tackle ana
Davirt has generally played centre IN place o.
F'ztzer vi has unable TO play 1Cr SeVsral
DAYS Hackstaff has finally beaten Lawrence fOr
left end and there is q strong possioilIy tn@L
TourfSon right end. will also lose a place on the
eleven In the backfeld Lyman has been taken
from substitute quarterback to be Cof1ins suDsIl
sI1fs+ite Quarterback Lyman is one OF the strong
est defensive players on the eleven. and lalr IIas
brcker The changes in the line were made 70
senarate Hunt and Costello. the two strongest
PLAYERS so as 70 eQualize the right ana let SECS.
The interference Is still slight. and punts are not
v-aT taken care Of. The Jackling Is high. par
ticularIy in the case OF TourisOn. Both ems are
weak Getting down the fields under punts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
C0ALING STATION PLANS.
Arrangements Between This Country and
Cuba Completed
CFRoN The TRIBUNE BuREAu.I

C.
Washington Nov. lo-Arrangements between this
country and Cuba for the occupation of Guanta-
namo and Bahia Honda United States naval or
coaling stations have been completed This coun-
try viii pay under the terms OF the lease to Cuba
annually s. 600 IN gold. the United States agreeing
to furnish Cuba the sums necessary for the pur-
chase OF private lands and property. such to be
accepted as advance payment account OF rental
Il Is provided also that the areas are TO be sur
veyed. and their boundaries marked by permanent
fences or Enclosures. the OF the Enclosures to
be borne by this government. The United States
agrees that no person. partnership or corporation
shah be permitted TO establish or maintain COM
mercal. Industrial other enterprises within the
areas. further provision IS that persons charged
with fnfractions against Cuban law who take
refuge the reservations shall be delivered up to
Cuban authorities upon demand. and 4 similar
agreement is exacted from Cuba regarding frgi-
tves who have broken United States law the
reservations Two other articles follows:
Materials OF all kinds merchandise. stores and
munitions OF war imported into said areas for ex-
elusive use and consumption therein. shall not be
fees charges. and the vessels which shall carry
same shall not be subject TO payment OF port ton,
vessels shall be discharged without the limits OF
said and said vessels shall not De olschaIg
without the limits Of said areas otherwise than
through regular port Of entry OF the ttepuoLc OF
Cuba. when both cargo and vessel shaI oe suoJec,,
20 all Cuban customs laws ana rse C anu
payment OF corresponding duties and fees
Il is further agreed that suct IIldteIlaLs' me-
chandise and munitions OF war ShaH not oe uaIis
ported from said areas into CUBAN teEFIt9Iy.
Except as provided in the preceding srueIe, YES
ses entering into or departing from Ihe oa } OF
Guantanamo and Bahia HONDA. Nlthln lhe limits
OF Cuban territory. shall be subject eNcluslFeIy 70
Cuban laws and authorities. and orders er1anatlns
customs or health and authorities OF the United
states shall place obstacle in the way OF en-
trance and departure Of said vessels except IN
cas- Of 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FoRKEs says He SPENT sS5s 50.
Mcguire Declares He Discussed Nothing
Devery Mans Actual Expenses, One Cent

Charles Y. Fo-nes. according 70 the certificates
Of election nled In the County Clerks ONCE yester-
CAV spent SIS 30 FOR his election while Edward =
Mcclure his defeated rival spent nothing Cyrus
T S-1zhe-p4- the defeated fusion candidate for
borough President OF Manhattan. according 20 The
same authority. spent $50. which he paid TO his
camraizn committee for runni-g his headquarters
meetings and distribution o. campaign Literature
william s Bennett, the defeated Republican canol-
date sCr MUNICIPAL justice in TIE Twelfth District
s,,e-5e5 & as while his successful opponent A.
fred p " Seaman. who had The Tauuaany and
CITIZENS UnIon nominations, spent SO T..
Tulf1s Levy. candidate on the Independent Peo-
r-e-s ucket for alderman fl -he Eighth District,
-4Ie5 the following certificate OF his expenses:
Forty cents in carfare 10 and for visiting William
TDeve-v- 10 cents carfaTe % opposing TIE proIeSl
rTaf against nv candidacy with the Board OF
E-.a~rf0-e- ore cent 90 a boy for actual services
rendered. Total 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FOR TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Secretary Moody Approves Conditions Gov
erning Bids for Mississippi and Idaho.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington. Nov. 1a-Secretary Moody has ap-
proved a circular govern bidding for two 1900
ton battleships TO be known the Mississippi and
the Idaho The maximum time allowed for COM
pletion Is forty-two months. There are to be two
trials one for speed and one for endurance In
each case the speed must be seventeen knots, and
less than sixteen knots will result in rejection
Penalties are 10 be exacted for failure TO attain a
seventeen knot speed where vessel makes more
than sixteen and a half knots. The general dimen-
sons Of each ship are follows: Length S95 feet;
breadth. = feet; mean draught, "A feet tnchesi
total coal bunker capacity, 1.I5o tons
The armament viii consist OF four 12-inch eight
s-irch and eight finch guns, two B-inch SUD
merged TORPEDO tubes in the main battery, and
twelve s-inch. six 3-pounder. four 1-pounder, two
2-tr-h field pieces two machine guns and six auto
matte guns The armor and protection VIII have q
total weight OF 332s tons. The engines viii be OF
the vertical twin screw three cylinder triple ex-
pansion type with q combined horsepower OF
ten thousand. There will be eight water tube
f7+T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
HARVARD SCRUB SCORES ON VARSITY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBJNE-I
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 10--PrObably for the last
time in its history. the old gridiron on Soldiers
Field was used this afternoon for varsity football
practice Tomorrow afternoon the secret practice
will be held inside the stadium. will the
Dartmouth game on Saturday. and within a week
the grandstand about the old gridirOn will have
been removed and a baseball diamond VIII take
the place OF the football field To-days WORK con-
sisted Of a long secret practice followed BY a
thirty minute scrimmage, in which the varsity
scored two touchdowns and a field goal. and the
scrub scored once on the varsity. Marshall failed
in a try for q goal from the g-yard line On the
whole the varsity defence showed improvement,
but the offence effective, and the second
several times forced the varsity TO kick MahOney.
who played quarter the second ran the team
likely substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ANIMALS As SAILORS.

From The PlllaGelp nl4 Ledger
A French scientist has made some very Interest,"
ing observations 20 the love Of different Wild
animals for the The polar bear. be says. y
tn O-Iv one that takes 10 tie sea. and IS quite
foiIv when aboard ship All others violently resent
rrfp on water and vOciferOIsly give vent 10 cheir
feeIr . until saasickness brings silence The tiger
surers most OF all The mere sight OF a ship
rnakes him uncomfortable. and when on board ne
wines pIifully his eyes water continually. and re
ruhs his stomach with his terrible paws Horses
are vsrv bad salo-s. and often perish a sea
voyage oxen are heroic in their attempts not 70
give way si,hneEz. Elephants do nor Ike the
sea but they are ameuable 20 medical treatment
"A good remedy is a buckeIfIl u bot water. con-
tanning three and half pints Of Wliskey and
seven ounces OF quin.re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
PRINCETON BACKS SHOW UP WELL.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-For one hour
and half this afternoon the Tigers were practised
in signals and formations 20 be used against Yale
but only fifteen minutes OF scrfmuase was al
lowed. No risk Of al injury was run. and neither
team attempted TO score. The regular backs were
in position to-day. and played fast football Fouike
Kafer and Miller worked Ike machine Barney
put up a strong fight against Bradley, and showed
more aggressiveness than usual. 1t is thought by
many that he will first substitute, and II Short
plays guard. Will hold the pivotal position. instead
of Bradley. Netterlein and Burke were retained
after the scrfmmage. and Hillebrand put them
to d severe test IN receiving punJs- The quarter
hacks showed more confidence and fewer fumoIes
resulted.
Robinson says the Tigers all weighed up proper
". and every man is in good physical cOncitlon az
present. He seemed very hopeful. and thinks
Princeton will be the victor on Saturday. Instead
of the teams leaving here on Thursday. as has
been rumOred II will start on Friday arteTnoon.
spend the night at the Murray Hill Hotel ana go
TO New Haven on Saturday morning two special
cars. The players viii lunch on board and leave
the cars in football toys. ready Tor the battle
After the contest the Tigers will return 20 New
York where big celebration is TO marx the close
Of their season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

THE STEWARDS FINE l. V. BELL.
Horse Owner Reprimanded for His Criticism
of Handicapped.

l. V. Bell, the horse owner. who took occasion
In the clubhouse at Aqueduct to accuse openly
W. s. Vosburgh. the official Handicapped. Of treat
ing his horses unjustly in weight allotments. has
been fined s1o by the stewards of the Jockey Club
The stewards took this form OF reprimanding Mr..
Bell. for what they consider a violation OF turf
ethics. at special meeting held yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. Bell was not in town yes
terday, and IL could not be learned whether he
intended to pay the fine or not. Ii was the gen
eral opinion in the paddock yesterday that the
horse owner vas ct fault in his public abuse OF
his fine
MI Bell has submitted plan 10 the Jockey Club
to have a board OF handicappers substituted for
ne present one-man system Of hardicapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
The BUFFALO TO GO TO CUBA.

Washington, Nov. flowing To the importance
o. the mission Of the Army and Navy Board. about
10 start for Guantanamo. Il has been decided 10
Mace the cruiser Buffalo OF the Atlantic training
squadron at its disposal The Buffalo IS now al
Norfolk undergoing slight repairs She will leave
there FOR Cuba on Thursday afternoon with the
members Of the board
When the Buffalo returns 70 Norfolk from this
trip about December 1, she viii be Immediately
ftted out for cruise to Manila BY way OF the
Mediterranean Sea and Suez Canal the convoy
OF the TORPEDO beat fotilla fitting out at Nor
folk for service on the Asistic Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
DEWEY MsPEcTs OLD FLAGSHIP.

Norfolk Va. Nov. 1o.-Admiral Dewey arrived az
the Norfolk Navy Yard today on the dispatch boat
Dolphin. He was greeted with adnirals salute
o. seventeen guns from the Franklin Rear Ad-
rniral Harrington the commandment. and the other
officers OF the navy yard received the Admiral
OF the navy. An inspection OF the navy yard was
then begun.
Admiral Dewey celebrated the anniversary OF his
going aboard the cruiser Olympia as commander
IN chief OF the Asatc Squadron prior 10 the Span
ISL way by an o1Ecial inspection this afternoon
OF the Olympia now completing repairs here after
damages To her bottom received during the sum
Tner manoeuvres OF the New-England Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MANHATTAN CANCELS LAFAYETTE GAME

The Manhattan football authorities have decided
10 cancel the game which was 20 be played with
Lafayette az American League Park on Saturday.
because OF the long hospital list and the poor
dition OF the The local colsgtans have been
unfortunate this year, having lost the services Of
nearly all their veteran players in the early part
OF the season Captain Mullins. the fullback. and
Grimes. the left tackle. put out OF the game
IN the beginning % the season This was shortly
followed by injuries 20 Powers Norris and Foley IN
the games against Tufts
Easton. Penn, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-On next Sat
urday Lafayette Will play football with Blooms
burr state Normal school at EaSton. IN place OF
the game cancelled BY Manhattan