davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MORE TIME FOR CADET PRACTICE.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuxE.I

West Point. n. Y. Oct 10.-With the exception
OF Monday and Friday afternoons all drills have
been discontinued at the Military Academy This
will give Boyers. head coach. three days a week
20 get the IN trim for the hard games to come.
The work OF the cadets against Dickinson showed
that they steadily developing, and Boyers pre-
diets that with this weeks practice the adets
should give Harvard a hard game on Saturday.
All came out OF Saturdays game in good order,
Only at guard and quarter is there any question
20 the ultimate lineup. Gray and Waugh have
both done well az quarterback and It Il doubtful
which win make the place Weeks. taken from
fullback the scrubs and tried guard against
Dickinson did very well. Jenkins and Seagraves,
both old players also trying for the vacant
Rlnrd DOSlfIOn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

tFRoa THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. OctoDar 10
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant WILLIAM ARNISTEAr eIIIg assist
ant surgeon. Vrginia Volunteers assrst-
ton at Army Medical School. Washinst0n.
JOHN 8 BERsEY 1st Infantry Michigan NastsnaI
Guard to course os instruction a. Garrison ssa0os.
NAVY
Captain E. LONGNEcKER. to psvy yard Norr0re.
Lieutenant Commander W. ]. SEARS. to the Colorado.
Assistant Surgeon H. W. COLE. Jr.. appointed.
Assistant Paynas'eF 7. WILLIAMSON Jr.. to the IN
Assistant Paymaster W. n. HUGHES. to the Iowa
Gable from commander IN chief Asiatic feet. Oe-
tober 8:
Commander 4. c; BAKBR. Cavits Station to command
the MOnaan0ck.
Commander H. HUTCFINs TO command she Manssrsy
Commander J. B. MILTON. the EIonts-ey. to cagits
StatiCn.
Commander D. H. MARAN the zIonainoes TO home
Captain B. F. RITTENHOUsE. marine co-Ds Yekoaansa
Hospital TO Cavits station.
Lieutenant J. C. BEAUMONT. marine corps YokchaniA
Hospital to Olonsapo Station.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been repaztea
TO the Navy DeparsTnent:
ARRIVED
Norfolk; the Tacoma at Fajagdo: the Wyonains al
Bremert0n: the Topeka at TonpkinsviIie-
SAILED
October The Sterling. from Baltimore for Penssaaias
the Helena, from Canton for Hong Kong tre Niiaa-
lobos. from Shanghai for Nankin.
October 1cThe General Aava- SHANGHAI for Nan-
The Buffalo detached rom TIE Atlantic training aqssan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MRS. D. R. HANNA RUNS DOWN LAD.
Then She Assisted in Caring for the Boy.
Who Is Not Expected to Live.
rsY rsLEoRAPH TO FHE TRIBrxE. ]

Cleveland, Oct. 1O.-The automobile OF Mrs rDenf
Il Hanna, while on the way to the city this morn
ing ran over Carl Trenn a sehoolboy, and indicted
injuries which are regarded fatal Mrs Hanna
and her baby daughter were in the macaire az
tns time which was beIrg run by the Chauffeur.
Mrs Hanna leaped cut. and she herself assisted
the bystanders to lft the machine from the sn-
conscious form. She carried the boy 70 a nsaroy
store summoned the ambulance. and waited cS
him until it arrived.
A nearby doctor was called BY her, and wren the
ambulance arrived AT the hospital she sent her o~H
doctor. Mrs Hanna swooned several times afzsr
re bow had been removed. The boy IS one q
large family of children.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
THREE OF YACHTING PARTY DROWN

Chicago. Oct. lO-Harry Gray. the sole Survivor
of yachting party of four Chicagoans. was
rescued cinging to a spar to-day half a mile
from shore He was in a dying condition. Gray
became unconscious shortly after being found Be.
fore losing consciousness he said that his sister
and two men companions. who went sailing with
him last evening. had been drowned While at
tempting to make the harbor In a heavy gale the
yacht sprang leak and quickly sank.
The dead are: Walter Kennedy, Donald Campbell
and Nellie Gray
The yacht was a small one belonging to Ken
nedy and Campbell. Kennedy chief OF the in
formation bureau at the Union depot. and was
engaged to marry kiss Gray.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
American Jockey. up. captured the Prix du Bien
Rller.
WHITNEY SALE Prices.
The details Of the sale follows:

The details Of the sale follows:
iRSr ResI aF PT Payne wSisasy Yfsas by
sqBariRsh9m Ps4tIfs an ,,r 6r h by St
NsstgTtum ,o 9h h. years BY waercress-Msr
RaeksIoek bik. h.. Years. BY Hancver-Mannc
Admiration or years BY Kneston. @VOO
Ballyhoo, br. m, is years by Duke Of Magenta. 4''O
Ri9es oss.. Venus Blk years. BY Kantaka-
Rige s;, Gil r. sh IN; years BY Sir Dixon-Bonne
Bgela, late Lou Bramaie b M years by Bran. AO'O'0
cq@SSashnnie SmSa,daD br M is years by Hampton
casstts @ RT il years. by Uneascastaiia; R .o'O
ces.siia, en-; i6 years BY Mortemer-caaas-
cIIeuas: netts: J. A. smith ......e 1000
Cypress; IL Payne whiIney :. OK 100
cIemsRey 8 s nj brown ~ years by Rayon dor- ,oo
cprneIis e. 10 by isonony-Petrolsu: sO'O
Daisy F.. sh. M. years. by Rley-Modess,y: II. 'V0
Dssemblsr. br M . years by Hanc1cr-Hypo '0O0
Edith cTsr Il years. by Ten Broeck-Alico iOO
Ell1aSet l. en- m, il years by woodlands-Bal i2OO
Elusive. p Ii years by Sir Difon-vesa: W 1900
E55uIs6gs Il P9wsrs s, Isi,; = 800
oTn snf Il Payne % WISnsy Isf6s by Inspector "a
ESuslity eh m Is years. by Bend or-Equipolse
Faithful; bT. m, 4 years BY ionGfelow.Mi.s 10
FIELD Argsns 9.s by PersimmOn-Feid 4''
Fissole, eh. years by Goldanch.firenle; 1000
FiSTTie II BY Marguerite 1900
Fd@Iat Milton u hoonF 500
os1sSs psyn' s whdtngy; n van. - 1900
c;;5sTs5os 5sJas5 R Keene; .:: 1900
usnSsSi5 MS9St9Td &C Clay j; 500
,,sSsSpa sEsy; II ob Payne EhitanSsy. n 600
JaSmoass a H @iif9ni II m ;ias. $500
,za.s,s MsedoHSid SS /, ,sss COO
,,659s6Ss15& MSeaoRsid y = ;s;, 1000
r5z,. D E,l;s %ison Ssw-YOrh 1900
r,SSoi5i sksi5er Harry Payne s whitney 5000
~ Tnomss oo - ~ 5000
ma mack n B DuryeA 1000
u, Harry Ty, Payne whitaey 15a1 -. $500
,,I; r Ksene:. ,ss, -. 100
,-I,, Payne Whitney. s., 1900
W Q. Palmer Toronto. Canada ......... 300
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
POLICE SAVE HANLON.
McGoUern Has Him Hanging to the
Ropes an the Fourth Round.

Philadelphia Oct 1O.-"Terry McGovern
giving Eddie Hanlon such sevsre punishment in
the bout ct Industrial Hall tonight that the police
stopped the fight in the fourth round HsnlOn was
hanging on the ropes In helpless condition when
the police nterfered.
Up to the fourth round McGoyern had q shade
the better of It, In the fourth Hanlon sent In
hook hard on the chin, and the former champion
went down for the count. Many OF the spectators
thought McGovern was out OF IL. Hanlon then
threw discretion 70 the winds and tried 20 put In
a finishing blow. He fought so recessly, however.
that It proved his downfall, McGovern going at
him so vciously that almost before the spectators
realized II he had the Californian helpless
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Those who failed 10 qualify were:

Mrs. W NJ Gorham, Hunting Valley 1os Mrs. 7, H.
PoIyhemus. East. lOs: Mrs : c Prce. Hunting Valley.
c. Work Hunting Valley, 100 Mrs. II. Fitzgerald g.
Davids lOe Mrs j. 3, KINNEY Batusrol, 100; Miss NJ.
Meadow. 40; Miss O. Gilbert Hunting Valley Ill; Mrs
D. r. Aldridge. Dyker Meadow. Ill: Mrs M d. Pster-
Englevood !13: Mrs Eliot Rodger Brighton. i13;
Haven. ia; Mrs H b. Clark. Apawamis. ia; Miss L.
p Elkns OAknont ia; Miss A y. Smith. Los Angeles.
II5; Ma A H Harris. Ap4wemis. Iie; Miss E M
Miss M. Fownes, oakmont. lit; Mrs. j. W. knight.
Woodbury., III; Mrs II. A Lewis, Philadelphia lii;
pen Morris County. IFS; Mrs c. L. Tiffany. Apawamis.
us: Miss = 4 Dougherty. Philadelphia. l1s; Miss 81.
ia: Mrs H smith PortIsna Nd .''9S iai; Miss ai Il
chester i2i Miss 4. S. Frishmeth Riveron I22 Miss
Camden, I25; Miss J. Crow Cape May. i23; Miss n 2.
MauIe Philadelphia Cricket. l2s Mrs F. F. Mitchell.
Wilmington, l2e: Mss l. y. Groves Riverton. l27 Mrs
Cricket. i31
These withdrew;
Mrs. George colinswood, Du.ehess County Club; Mss
Mrs w FellnWes Morgan Baltusrol Mrs Herbert
Mum. Francisco Miss Roberts, Wilmington; Miss
f. Russell. Woodbury.: Mrs. =. X Shattuek, Hunting
Valley.
Following are the drawings for to-morrow's
championship. fret round:
Miss Adams Miss Vets. Miss Maeksy Miss
Dod. Mrs Porter Miss Terry Miss DuttOn vs. MiEs
man Miss Carpenter, Miss II. Curtis MRS. san
ford. Mrs. Fox Miss Alne Miss Biddle We: Miss
Lockwood Miss NJ Curtis Miss Badsey, Miss Harley
Miss O. Bshoo W. Miss II + bishop. Miss r ". lSien
Miss GriscOm Miss T. MeNeeisy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
RECORD WORKOUT BY LOU. DILLON.
Champion TrOtting Mare Steps Mile in
2:0l 1-2 Without Wind Shield.

Memphis Tenn. Oct. 10.-Lou Dillon. the worlds
champion trotting mare. broke ell workout records
for trotting horses to-day by circling the
the Memphis Driving Park in 2:Oik. Mard
Saunders her driver, drove the mare, and she was
paced by runner driven by Doc" Tanner. The
fractional time was: OSo. 1o0 1928: mile, 2:01h
The former workout record OF 2:02 was held by Lou
Dillon, established at Cleveland. September g. OF
this year No wind shield was used.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
GOOD FINANCIAL SEASON, JOHNSON.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-When Ban johnson. president
of the American Baseball League. learned to-day
that Boston had won the pennant In his league
for the second time In succession. he telegraphed
TO the members Of the team, congratulating them
on their victory. y telegram was also sent by Mr..
Johnson to the members OF the New-York team.
BEFORE leaving here for Wisconsin tonight Presi-
dent johnson declared that this season. from
financial standpoint had been the best In the his
tory OF the league
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
cHIcAeo,s ascoRcHINe souAoRoN.n

Chicago. Oct. IO-Reckless automobile driving is
TO be stopped by the authorities Of Chicago.
Warned by the appalling increase In accidents Mr..
Ellicot the city electrician will take up tomorrow
with the West Park Commissioners the matter 0f
enforcing the speed limit ordinance and after secur
ing their cooperation will draft fifty special police
men ''scOrehing squadron" to arrest the drtv
ers OF all machines that faster than ten miles
an hour on the West Side. list OF accidents.
compiled by Mr. Ellicott shows that since January
/ 1s04 eighty automobile mishaps have occurred
in Chicago. Three ended fatally.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
REDWOOD,S PLUCKY RACE.
Wins Walnut Hall Farm Cup at
Lexington in Sirth Heat.

Lexington. KY Oct. 10-The Walnut Hall Farm
Cup. worth 5000 given by L. V. Harkness was
in the sixth heat by Redwood a to l starter.
The first four heats in the race taken by John
Nc. Redwood. Hall Fry and Lady Patchie. The
next two heats and the won by Redwood
Angola sold favorite in the pools, with Hall Fry
second choice but Angola never able 10 con-
meet with the wire first in the frst five heats and
with Direct View was ruled cut IN the fifth. The
best time made 2:09st. two seconds slower than
the record time made by Billy Buch last year.
The 2:l6 class for trotters was unfinished
count OF darkness. The race will be finished to-
morrow. The 2:l2 class, pacing. won In three
straight heats by The Broucho. The results:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NEW CAPTAIN AT WESLEYAN.

IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
Middletown. Conn. Oct. 10.-The Wesleyan foot
BAH team this afternoon elected John b. Eyster.
". Forbes, of Dalton. Mass. who resigned last
week 20 enter Yale. Eyster has played left end
since his freshman year. He is twenty three years
o,a. and weighs 40 pounds and Is the lghtest man
on the team. He is member Of the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
,NTgRLEAeuE BALL FOR pLAINFiELD

Mr. Johnson manager Of the Plainheld Athletic
Baseball Club. of Plainield. y. j.. has announced
game to be played on Saturday Crescent Oval. IN
that CITY between the Giants and team repre-
senting his club that will he says. be composed
largely of the New-York Americans On the Plaln-
SsI3 Iine he saws will be Keeler Williams, Cancel
IIherFald and Anderson, Of the Highlandess. ana
nrobablv Putnam viii 60 the pitching For tne
Giants will be MatheNscn and warner, AeS1ans'
CiIhert DahIen Devlin. Mertes, Dunn and Brown
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
POLO.
Norfolk Outplays Rumford, 10 to 9.
at Providence.

Providence. Oct l0.-The Norfolk Polo Club
Ilayed the Rumford club for cups presented by
B. g. Watson az the latter's ground to-day and
won. 16 to g. overcoming a handicap OF Ave goals.
A match was scheduled between Norfolk and the
Taconic club. OF Hartford Conn. but the latter
defauted, and a scratch team from Rumford took
the field In Its stead. Hamlin's work easily
the feature OF the play while the defensive
Hanley and Watson played excellent polo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

RAcING-At Morris Park, p M Worth ana ST. Louis.
HARNESS RACINc-Grand Circuit Cincinnati
COIF-Wonens national tournament ai Merton Cricket
Club Hnverford Penn; women's club championship
at Nassau.
HORSE sALE-DispsssaJ OF stud Of the lats w. C.
Rhitnay 81 Madison egasrs Garden. evening
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NATIONALS BEAr AMERIcANs IN sr. LoUIs.

ST. Louis. Oct. 1O-A home run by Grady. OF the
st. Louis National League team. IN the tenth. to-
day won the first OF series of seven games to be
played by the ST. Louis National and American
League mines for the championship OF the city.
The score:
National. ......... 0O00 2-s
American ........ / 0-1 ]
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Pely snd Kahos- At
tendance. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
poHERrYs WIN I'M LONDON.

London, Oct 10.-The brothers Doherty won ths
London Covered Courts Tennis Championship at
the Queens Club to-day. by three sets TO one
against Mahoney and Wilding
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

w A,,s' Oct lo.-At the st. Cloud races to-day
VI K. Vancerbilts ssiambo won the priv des
7Fi1sss and his celer4te. with JAY Ranscb the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SECOND GAME.


1.-TWO out when winning made.
Boston Observation-Disclosures o 0 Q Q o 90
Two-oase hlts-DougheFty e. SeIbach. La Chance
rihce As-Doug aeTty. Keeler, Winter. Double play
Williams and CAMEL. Left bases-Nev-YoriS.
5. First base errors-Boston, l. Hit
tall-By Winter Struck out-By Pullman. S: by
Winter Wild pitch-Puttr1an Time. Urnpires-
Sheridan and Connolly. AttendRnce. 2s.5S4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MISS DOD IN TRIPLE TIE.
Shares Lo1o Score Honors zoith Tsoo
Other Women Golfers.
"a rELEqRAPH no THE rRrarNE. l

tBX TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Oct 1o.-The qualifying round OF
the wonnen's National Amateur Championship be-
gan to-day at the Merton Cricket Club links with
eighty-one actual starters. Miss Charlotte Dod
champion OF Great Britain. carried the gallery OF
the day. She played round with Miss Elaude K
Wetmore, Newport Golf Club. who has spent the
last couple Of seasons abroad and has rather
neglected her golf
Miss bod played pretty but not brilliant game.
She did not outdrive Miss Wetmore to any ex-
tent. and their brasse play and approaches gained
equal distances. Miss bod sent her ball straight.
however. and Miss Wetmo sliced and hulled
often. On the putting green. however. Miss bod
clearly showed her superiority. She went out in
A and came home in 49, making the course in the
fine score of 9S Many thought 1t would be the low
of the day, but 1t tied by Miss Louise
Vanderhoff from New-York. and Miss Harriet
Curtis. from Boston. They will play off their tie
tomorrow.
The field has the preference in the betting against
Miss Dod for the championship In the qualify
ing four women tied for the last three places
and the tie was played of before the draw was
made for the first round of the championship. The
three who out Miss L. Bidde.
of Riverton; Miss II. F. Bishop OF Brooklawn. and
Miss F. McNeely, of Merton. Mrs. T. w. Reath OF
Riverton, the champion of the Women's Philadel-
Pendleton Rogers of Baltusrol. who finished at
los. should not have competed, as she far from
well. Mrs, T II. Polhemus played good, long
game, but out of the count, through her poor
play on the putting green The summary of the
days play follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

TWo-baee hit--La Chance. Three-5sse
Sacrifice hitsCrigeT. Dineen Keller stolen
Left on bases-Boston. 8; New-York s First base en-
balls-On Dineen OF Chesbro l. on errors
Boston. 2 Struck out-By Dileen. Z: by Chesbro. g.
Wild pehes-ChesbTO 2. Time 2;05. Umplres-Sheridan
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
PHILADELPHIA WINS AND LOSES.

Washington Oct 1O-The season closed in this
city to-day with double header between Wash
ington and Philadelphia. the visitors winning the
first. to 6. and the local team the second. to g.
The second game was called at the end OF four
and a half innings by agreement. Cassidy's field
ing and batting were the features OF both games.
The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
OTHER GAMES.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG TIE.
Cleveland Oct. 10.-The first post-season game OF
the series between Cleveland and Pittsburg to-day
ended in tie, the contest being called account
Of rain in the sixth Pittshurg scored two runs in
the third BeaumOnt's base balls and Wag-
ner's home run Cleveland tied the IN the
fourth. Flaherty could not control the wet ball.
and passed Bradley and Flick LajOie sacrificed
and StoYel's out scored Bradley. Turner famed.
but Phelps dropped The third strike. Flick scoring.
The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

iurlongs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
BASEBALL.
Boston Takes Pennant from High
Ianders-Games Divided.
ResuLrs oE eAmEs YgsrERnA,
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

III g M xbBAleeE,TBE q WEsTcHEsTER HIGHwEIaHT

~ ,. AcJinnIssb b. e. Collector JeEsup, by
=. Densonio-9rimea Start fair. wen driving by a
n~a. Tine. l:2iA 'courled IN the betting.
sIla RAcsIlanaieap for s-ear-olds ana over; s-le
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

IFRo1 THE TRIBUNE BUREAUI
Washington. OctoDer 10
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
'Drake entry.

FOUkIH HACE-IHE hANChO DEL PASO two-y ear
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
TNo RACES FOR w. x. vANpERsILr

s.5ris = Galaghers b. g. James f.. by Herald
lx3E ~ slat good won ridden out by length. Tire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20
Der 5w56anal.
e~sfaebuns ano 8eoeutnmg bieies
tni@tiger 4~erfebrsness.

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weiteal 9eiertrsife niItomtnen iein
hayften.
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oung bes MitteuGnbiiden unb bes Roe
then metrs m~iiteiit Dur9i9neibunsen
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10000 Menf9en bas 2eben g~etoitet
Adtte. Grit Dareios 9bftapis (521-
1850 pollenbete bas Mert bes Nehs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

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nod bebeutenb berbeKert tpurhe. Doh
f&ou au Rleopatras .3eit mar Der Ras
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IN bie{em @inne 1871 an lubnis
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1sn 1893 bur9 ben Snsenieur 2eper.
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b~ornehmen; letber sslangis berfelbe au
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nod ipelder 3eit Der Ranol an Ggbps
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su port Sdib Der erite 9patenfti9.
Die Su uberu6Itigenben Sdtpierigfeis
I'm sDoreu uins.heuer; aIIein 1900 BON
een 1900 Qoftfnmeelen Der @sfeQfdoft
iporer gum tdgIihen transport bes
xsinftpoHers fir $4,000 Mrbeiter in
&aTprud se,omrnsn. 10 bab bic tdslibe
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ber 8au zines @iibpa6ertanals bon,
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tSie. Seine WoIenbuns erfolste 1863.
looburh cine Snbresauseabe Don
100000 erfport ipurbe.
Nm 16, Nopenber 1869 fnnb BITE grs
1ffnuug bes Ranols unter Jeitlihteiten
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eetofet bdben foIIen. Die 2dnse bes
Ranols betrdgt e9.2 MsiIen, bic Brsite
On WaHeripiegI 1890 Gub, on
kr Gobts 70 Gub. bic 1iefe &c SUB.
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Ysyt Gaib nit Stpei u~nsebeuren in bas
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tpfen bes Qannls beliefen {i9 auf ettpa
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bur@ Acknowledgement aufssbradt
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