davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
PIrrssURe DIVIDES PROFITS.

Pittsburg. oct. I.-The Pittsburg team Of the
National Baseball League disbanded for the sea-
son to-day after dividing the local clubs share
Of the receipts from the worlds championship
series The amount was 81 90. and President
Dreyfus divided it sixteen parts All the play
ers received equal share save DOheney IhO-rip-
son. Carisch. Murphy and La Force. among whom
Cne-siEteenth was divided. Phihppi received an
extra check. and shares OF valUa bic stock from
the cIIh nvrntr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SYRACUSE FURNISHES BROKEN RULES.

Syracuse. oct Is (SpeciaD-The first secret prac-
tice Of the Syracuse football team was held yes
terday. Work has been begun on the new bleach
ers which are be ready for Saturdays game
with Colgate. Several changes have been made
this week Curriss has displaced Parker at right
half and Brans Is being played az right guard m
place OF Rice. Crawford. at fullback. Is filing
PARKS former place LanctOt and Erisnan. two
promising freshman candidates have been dropped
from the squad for breaking training rules. Both
were formerly members Of the Masteu Park High
school team Of Buffalo Erisnan was looked on
as fixture at left halfOaCk while Lanctoc has
considerable ability as a punter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Malter Hale. 80 recentIy reeovered ION I'D
ouALs SCARCE IN Pennsylvania.

stroudsburg. Penn. oct. Is CSpeciaD.-Many hunt
ars were out early this morning ready for the gun
ming season, which opens to-day. In most cases
only fair bags are reported. Pheasants are not
80 Igntfful this season account OF the heavy
rains IN the Matching season There are some
1neT bt.r not 50 many the hunters would IKE
No~e hunters left this section to-day tlan loE a
number OF years and many started on Ne1IesL.y
morning 10 be early on hand at theli 4a'''''S
haunfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BROWN NEw-ENeLANo CHAMPIONS

Providence. r l.. Oct 15-In the New-Ensland
intercollegiate Golf Associations tourney. contin-
ued to-day on the links Of the WannamOtsett COX
Club at RunfOrd the team from the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology met and easily defeated
that from Amherst by score OF u 10 u IN Ihe
afternoon Brown and Technology played, ana me
home out a victor by score OF Iz-2
to 4 becoming champion OF the association 1or the
ensuing year. The best score IN the afternoon
match was 81. made BY Williams. OF TechnoIosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DUFFY TO Run AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUSs-l
washington Oct. 15.-Arthur F. Duty. the world =
champion Splinter, has returned TO Georgetown TO
take a post graduate course IN law Duty has
run against other colleges for FOUR years DUFFY
in England last summer ran the hundred yards
several times with the watches divided some giving
4-5 seconds and some IS seconds He viii enter
the OIympian games az 81. Louis and number OF
his medals viii be at 81. Louis in the Georgetown
University exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CHICAGO SERIES END IN a TIE.

Chicago. Oct 15.-The series for the local cham
pionship between the National and American teams
closed to-day with another defeat for the Ma
tiOuaI team. 20 O. Each team has won and lost
seven games. The contest to-day was a pitchers
battle A base on balls. a sacrifice, an error and
Green's timely tw1-bagger scored the only runs
Not "a HIT was made on either pitcher after the
I'D i-ll.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MORLEY cRITlcIsgs COLUMBIA TEAM.

Morley Colunbia-s head coach. eniivened yester-
DAYS practice BY much caustic criticism. and IN
a hfteen minute practice game the varsity showed
form far better than against Swarthmors- The
varsity scored twice. Bishop, Buell. and Jones
csrrvfng the ball with good effect trick plays
Zones and Fisher scored the tOuchdOwns. Only sne
tumble "A one Ofside play were made Stan gland
who nurr HE ankle shout ten days ago. out
and il expected play at guard tomorrow AGAINST
Ar9herst IL Il feared that Frambach. who injured
his leg in the Union game viii be unable to play
snv More rnfs The varsity lineup vesfe~-
CAV was. Bishop left end. Brown left tackle.
TornIinson. Jeff guard; Bruce. centre, Ssansland.
Fight guard T Thorpe right tackle: Buell. right
end. Jones. quarterback. DUEL left halfback:
Netzenthin. right halfback. and Smith. fgIback.
a re4istration IN the city to-day Win
encourage the fusion forces. Register I'D
urge other good citizens register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
PRINCETON FRESHMAN FAST.
Tenney Wins High Hurdles-Rust Does
Well in the Mile.

Princeton. y J.. Oct Is (SpeCiaD.-The annual
fail track games held here to-day. won By the
sophornores showed some valuable material in the
entering class Tennev the Penusy lvania Charter
freshman won first in the 13O-yard hurdle and
second in the 22D-yard- Nuelle, from DartInouI n.
won first IN the y2G-yard hurdle and third IN the
running broad jump. Maurine ran the quarter
mile in So seconds Burton carried on the 10 and
go yard dashes. Rust a freshman, gave Chapin.
the winner the One-rniIe in the tnterc0iiegal e
race last season a hard push Keith and Daub
both football men. places in the running urOad
lump and hammer throw. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
sUeoEN. HARvARD's CENTRE, OUT

TB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Canbrfdxe Mass. oct 15-Walter Sugden. Ha--
ward centre last year. came out on Soldiers Field
This afternoon He seemed 70 be in good trim. but
he had light work as he now weighs 20 pounds
Carrfck was dropped TO the second squad TO-DAY.
Wilder taking his place a centre In the long
scrfmrnags the varsity scored three tOuchdOwns.
hur lost the ball on downs once the scrubs 10
yard line when Mercer broke through at tackle
time this season the tackles were called back To
run with the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
PRINCE ALERT FAILS AGAINST TINE
PAGES Mile in 1853 1-2, However, Without
Aid of Wind Shields.

philadelphia Oct 15.-Prince Alert the world 5
champion PAGER. failed to-day in his attempt to
lower his worlds record Of 157. He clipped quar-
ter OF a second however. or the track record Of
.5qs. held by Star Pointer.
The wind shield was not used. He was accom-
panied by a running horse 10 the half mile. and
there picked I'D by another runner. who led him
10 the wire The time by quarters go 0:5S1s
f.2SIs and 1.59ls Many horsemen present declared
that the running leader lay back close in the
first half. and made Prince Alert falter for a
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
GERMAN EDITORS SENT TO PRISON.

-"-pslc. oct l5-The court here has sentenced
Lasif Lcttich, The Editor OF the Leipsic ''Volks-
Ieturg 10 slx months imprisonment. Herr He'll
--aIi. q the Altenburg "kolks-Zeituig." 70 three
H. MS. and Or. SchOepuiin. member OF the
a-eelctsfag and editor Of the Lelpsic s'Volks-
L4tlf-g,' four months for leze majesty IN
k-llH-lEE an article concerning alleged half
SDIotner o. the German Emperor reproduced from a
Vienna ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SAN JUAN EDITOR SENTENCED.

san Juan. p. r.. oct. I5.-EIObart 5. Bird. Editor
o. The san Juan News" and J. Medina the
May'aguez correspondent OF that paper. were con
Flcted to-day IN the Nayaguez District Court OF
contempt BIRD sentenced 20 fifteen DAYS
inlTrlsoITne-1t and $40 fne Medina condemned
y thirty days tail and tC pay a q 500
There is 10 appeal Medina taken to prison
Immediately and Bird. who arrested this
Morning a or ie way there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SAYS MADDEN SOLD DOPE HORSE.
William J. Mertz Has to Pay Balance Due
on Drogheda. However.

John E. Madden obtained judgment in the SUI
preme Court yesterday against William J. Mertz
for 81 O66 in a suit TO recover $500 the balance
claimed by Madden to be due him for DroSheoa
which when two years old, he sold 10 Merz TOT
50 500 Mertz filed an answer in which ne asserted
that the horse dope horse, anu not the dH-
imaI he believed he was buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Fusros-s Arp TO THE SCHOOLS.

Substantially sIs.ooO.oo0. or more than
fammnny for the same purpose fn
four years. been voted for the De-
Dartment Of Education. thus making 90 Ger
tain THAT the future the school
comm ID afions Of the city viii be more near
abreast the demand than ever before in
7" E-neration.-(Adayor Lows Letter Of Acceptancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards Of the Brighton Beach meeting
have adopted a rule that hereafter fields Ior hEe
and one-haIf and six furlons races shaIl De
,tr,ited m sixteen horses This brought a bout
Nv the fatal accident on Wednesday 10 FrahhN
Miller. who thrown and killed as Jne reSu'-
81 crou5ing on a turn The body Of Miller was
taken 10 Washington yesterday Tor buTIa|
The report that Clarence II. Mackay VIII return
70 the turf was formally denied by frenu Oh M
Nackay's at the track yesterday.
The stewards have dismissed the case OF alleged
doping Of the horse Rough Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Sports
DpORTSneN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAC1NG.-At brighton Beach and Chicago
AT-TOMOBILING-N. A A NJ bt, .,,-., -. .
Pittsburg es9'9' ~
j Field Club. '''s' --ie'e'DNu
HARNESS RACING-Meet at Lexington. XIV
COIF-TuxedC. invitation tourna,ra,.. r. nm. e.
and speclsI Iluhls m Invitation tournament post
poned from last week; Huntingdon Valley women; =
Championship Of Philadelphia Ricbu,ond tiu T9nn-
ems club championship. first round match plsv.
Essex county, women's Class A team match with
Norris County; Hartor Hin yvornans Cl.ss II team
match with Poveiton: Fn-le--oC5 80.
match with Richmond County EaItusroi club
Championship for women. 80 ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MINOR CABINET APPOINTMENTS.
Earls Of Hardwicke and DonoughmOre
Named as Under Secretaries.

London. oct l5-The Earl r Hardwicke has been
appointed Under Secretary % State for India and
the Earl OF DonouEhnnore has received the appoint
, ment Of Under Secretary OF State for War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS QUALIFY.

Creedmoor. Long Island. Oct Is Cspeeiap-lhe
twelfth supplementary practice day OF the season
was held here to-day for the distinguishes eApei'
N17 ~ - - 7, o. Ids The weather fine.
Win 4 VARYING wind from O'Clock 70 Q clo e
The shooting and issuing OF oe 1J sir1sr The oFa
aa-efe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
NO CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.
Denial from Salvador of Friction Among
-Four States.

La Libertad, Salvador. oct. 15.-The reports
current on the Isthmus Of Panama that there
is a possibility Of a war between Nicaragua,
Salvador. Honduras and Guatemala are
groundless Cordial relations exist between
these Central American Republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MONTE CARLO UINS STAKE
Takes SeUenth and Deciding Heat Of
the McDO1CeU

Lexington. KY, Oct 1.-THE seventh and decid-
ing heat OF the Mcdowell Stake for 2:10 trotters
was won by Monte Carlo. the favortte. from Haw-
+bo-ne and DR.. Strong. who finished in the order
named Although the track was fast, Dan Patch
5,d NOT start against time to-day. announced,
on account OF the weather conditions.
In thre, heats out OF four Hal Chaffin won the
Wilson stakes for class trottrg from the favor
see Few C'urd. Oracle Keller, Harold Fl. and Bes-
sie Brown all favOrites. won in their classes IN
straight heats The results:
rrpOTvrUN(,-o-1O CLASSIFIED M'DOWELI--PUEsSE..
-, .r->-u-rN-r-rrr-r yvE-TN-ESr,Ayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

SIXTH RACE-For maiden thres-y'
one and ane-siHternth miles.
RESULTS AT WORTH

Chicago Oct is-First Zone and one-sFhth miles
1sogiaIcl "a 10 8. won GuadhlqulVer ~
III Phiilips S l. second. Red IAu' 10" u D"n-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

IL Won want to keep TammRHy from geStihE
control of the city government, register To-
Jav for the election of November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
FIFTH RACE-selllng. 2-year-olds. 8 turlongs
over: lie miles

John Iarnle's Widows Mite BY
OrnaInent-Charity, 3. 92--.-COe SouzaD 81 SIS
Charmed 3, 9O-.---- o. JUncsl II s.
RcIlna, , lG2- Cannon G-5 IL
Rathhridge g. 90 c0'Brlen 100 TO and - TO :; LADY
KniEhthood. B. 50 (I-Ensl. / and : t 1. Amlnte
8 % ! and 9 10 Queen Elizabeth.
1O5 FISCHER. 20 and :. and Salora. }
CI3urrs) and 20 ,. also start good.
ridden Time 4S4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

Turner X br S.stre unknown "A. II JEWELL. ,
Se-fo- b. 2 o. L. PayaeJ
sba P1strnqn gr r. a. Ektnl .-..-..... B
'" Time. 222. 2.2iiz. 2.2I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

Justin Huntly Mccarthy has made novel from
HIS rlav THE Proud Prince" and the book will be
sse-,as -exr week II IS dedicated TO E H Sothern
in gnnreciatiou Of the work Mr.. SOthern has done
in ne part OF Robert OF Sicily. the hero of the
tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
sIztecnth miles
lRD KACE-Far twe-yaar-aLl- Six rur!onEs.

FOURTH RACE-HandicaD; for three year-olds and u
ward. one mile and a furloug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
STUMBLING BLOCK
IN CUBAN TREATY
MIR. Oxnard Points to Sec
ton 8.

Just as the opposition to the Cuban
treaty seemed on the wane and the
prospects bright for its early ratification
by the Senate. another obstacle has
been found by the beet sugar interests.
which. If not serious. will. al least. de-
lay consideration cor several davs. Henry
T. OEnard- head of the sugar trust. has
called attention 70 section Z of the
treaty. which contains the provision for
the increase OF 20 per cent. on sugar
imported into this country. and the fact
that it viii have q bearing on all other
treaties pending before the Senate 10
The extent that The 121a per cent reduc-
ton in these viii be added to the Cuban
reduction. making in all decrease Of
zZ5z per cent IN the sugar tariff.
There was no intention that such
construction should be put on the
PhraseOIogy Of Section g. and it was not
considered as relating 10 any other
treaty until Mr. Oxnard called attention
to it. Whether investigation viii prove
the sugar maEnste correct in his dedue-
tons IS question that cannot be an
sweTed now. but it is not generally be
ileTed by the strong Administration Sen
atoTs that If viii. However. a thorough
examination and discussion Of the sec
ton. together with comparison with
the wording of other treaties viii ia
had in the Committee on Foreign Re
Iatzous-
It was decided today to give hear
ing to but one representative Of The Ma
tional Beet Sugar Association IN oppo-
sitio1 to the ratification of the measure.
The treaty must be ratified. II at all.
by January 81, and this delay is prov
ing extremely awkward to the Admin
istration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
WASHINGTON TO SERVE
AS MODEL FOR CAPITAL
Visiting Australians So IN
form the President.

Washington is to he taken as the pat
tern on which viii be raised grand
capital city for the federated states OF
Australia.
This was the news brought 10 the
President at the White House Offices this
morning by two state commissioners OF
education from New South wales.
They were J. W Turner. Of the Train
ing College and Model Public School in
Sydney, and G. H. Knibbs. lecturer at
the University Of Sydney. end travelling
under a similar commission OF the Aus
tralian government to investigate edu-
cation problems throughout the world
The two educators left Australia last
April since which time they have tray-
eIed through Europe and the British
isles They viii spend about month in
this country. visiting the great universe
ICES of the East and several of the lead
ing institutions of the Middle West and
those Of the Pacific Slope. They will
then sail from Vancouver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
HUSBAND. NOT WIFE.
THE LEGAL RESIDENT"
Another Victory for Mascu-
line Emancipation.
Petitions for Removal Of BuIboar5s
Cannot be Signed by Women
HOusehOldeTs.

According 10 IN opinion submitted to
the District Commissioners by A. B. Du-
vail Corporation Counsel. the husband.
and not The wife. is to be considered the
resident" within the meaning of the
act of Congress relating to permits for
establishing bill boards Mr.. DuvaH IN
EtTucts the Commissioners that the hus-
band is the proper. person to sign petit
lions attending the fling of such appli-
cations.
The question was raised by the Police
Department. on a petition signed by c.
$. Martin and others. in which. if the
signatures Of women We're not counted
majority OF the Interested residents
was not represented. Major Sylvester
asked the Board to secure ruling from
the Corporation Counsel whether the
names Of the wives Of residents should
be counted in he application
Mr.. DuvaH says he has considered the
matter carefully. He quotes paragraph
30 of the act referred to. in which it
is specified that the consent of a ma
jOTity of the residents on the side Of the
square in which the display is to be made
and also the confronting square" shall
be given in writing Mr. DuvaH call
attention to a previous opinion, in which
he ruled that the word resident" should
be construed to mean householder
With that construction of the law. he
declared his opinion TO be that the wife
could not legally sign the petition pro
vided in the act.
Speaking of the matter today Com
missioner West said that the bflI-post-
ing company was complying with the
law. He said that the bill board at the
corner of Fifteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue. which had been the
principal bone of contention, had been
taken down. others opposite Justice
Harlan's house on Fourteenth Street.
and near the Olympia Apartment House
on Fourteenth Street. and in various
parts OF the city have been removed
or the posters taken from them leaving
the fence bare. Mr.. West said that the
Commissioners had insisted on compIi-
auce with the law, and where objections
TO bill board had been made. OF
character contemplated by the act. it
had been removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
CITIZENS DEMAND MORE
LIGHT ON COAL RATES
Committee Defers Report Until Further
Data Can be Secured.

The Citizens Coal Syndicate has de
feTred final action to permit of a farther
Investigation of certain proposals thar
were made. These proposals encourage
the committee to believe thar they viii
be able 20 sell soft coal to the people Of
The CITY al from s. to s..
Owing TO uncertainty as to the time ~
delivery il was decided that no action
should be taken towards the importa
lion OF The Welsh coal, at cost Of
something over $500 on the wharves Of
The city The proposition which hadn
been submitted in writing 10 Barr
Buckley. secretary OF The committee. b.
the agents Of London firm. was accord
ingly laid upon she table. A West Viz
giaia fru has withdrawn q recently
submitted OFFER 10 deliver 1000 tons d
week Of sors coal a a low figure.
A secret Investigation indicates that
al tae coal wanted could bc obtained
at not over $3.50 "a ton al the mines
me question being as to transportation
Coal 81 the Ohio regions is selling as
low as SLID 2 ron but the railroads VIII
l0r furnish cars.
w S. Bronson the assistant general
passenger agent oC the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. is taking an active inter
c=r ia The Investigations along The line
or that road The committee viii meet
again tomorrow evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
NILE. DE LUSSAN HERE
FOR COMING CONCERT
Shopping Tour REEVES Ru-
NOR Of Domestic Plans,

Zella de Lussau. who viii give re-
citaI al Ike Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon. arrived III the city yesterday.
This is the prima d0unars initial concert
tour Of America. " here she has appeared
in prominent roles with the MetropoIr-
tan opera company. She went on "a pro-
Iouged visit TO the shops" yesterday
This carried d certain bit of significance,
for il is said that the prima donna con
templates d different kind Of tour
where according TO the lines in q cur
rent musical production. two Is con-
pany. and more IS a corporation"
Mile, de Lussau is ztrikiugly hand
seine woman, full of vivacity and charm,
and il is not matter of surprise tina.
she has other ideas IN her pretty head
than those Of the stage AID its allure
menJs. When questioned regarding the
rumor that she would retire from ope-
ratio work ii the close OF her present
season she laughed archIyr and declared
that The report is almost without foun-
dalton. Another and . closer query. MAS
pas to the prime dszus-
-AyH --A Al-- ga tlH| -a-H E.a.-HH
hold Of those things she asked, "One
no more than thinks out something
uhea. 10, il appears in print. To tell
you the truth. am too happy Just now
10 bother whether sou talk about me or
not, and / am enjoying my first real stay
Iu Washington i nave been living il the
stores. and reDleuizhIug my wardrobe.
which has become sadly depleted during
my Western tour
You see. these concert tours are
something Of q new experience TO me in
This country Abroad nearly ali the opera
singers so on short tours while appear
ing at The opera. but in America it is q
departure. When the toar was first
suggested 10 me. / hesitated. because
] believed chat II meant carrying a no.
OF costumes and frumpery. but when /
learned chat could go out and sing in
one OF my own particular gowns. 7 was
relieved, and accepted right away. am
singing selections from the roles 1F
which I have appeared with Sir. Grau-s
company and in opera abroad. Also
& here are groups OF French German. and
English songs On the program / am
EaTticl5ariy fond 0t the French compost
ions ana sing them q great deal To me
mere Is SO much Spirit so muCu mean
Ing and artistic conception in them
-Cf course, J. a5a very fond Of the role
IF Carmen aur. oh, what g strain it is
lH ones nerves 30 play TIE part. ] al
says had to 20 TO bed Tor "a day after
singing The role This season u5U give
me a good est. Tor I have comparatively
"..a.H