davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HALLOWEEN TOO MUCH FOR N. Y. U

Fultz was Disguised with the work Of the New
York University football team yesterday Several
of the players attended the Halloween celebration
and showed plainly the result of late hours. The
slow and not all sure at tackling
Four OF the varsity players gave evidence Of being
a trife overturned and were laid off. Reynolds
the right tackle. and Raldris the right guard did
appear at ali. and Becher and IIulsart had
only light work. The usual scrImmage work with
the scrub was omitted. and the afternoon de-
voted 10 running down under punts and practising
the new formations which will be used in the Hav-
erford game on Saturday Manchee ran the team
from quarter and kept the backs the jump in
fine style. FulU is using him in place Of Hulsart
because of his ability a kicker. COe practised
place kicking from the 40 yard line for nearly an
hour, averaging about three out OF four goals from
al! sorts of angles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RANDALL GETS OVER HIS sULKs.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1.-The brightest spot in
the Harvard football practice this afternoon
the fast work of freshmen the varsity
team, Starr. the quarterback. and Wendell. right
halfback. These two were the chief instruments
in the 'varsitys taking the pigskin down the field
from It's S0-yard mark for touchdown Each
made several runs Of from ten twenty yards
The Harvard team has not yet recovered from the
hard and grUelling work of the Pennsylvania game
last Saturday. Captain Hurley Parker, Herman
and Mills We're all out on the field, but none Of
them able to get into the game. Oveson WAS
laid off and Cunnih put in at centre the
second team, Barney. another freshman. being
played the varsity. Again the ends weak.
Randall, who was supposed to have left the squad
because ne was kept o9l OF me same laaI oaIuI
the varsity with Jones. Montgomery played right
end IN the scrmmage between the varsity and the
scrub, in which the varsity scored two touchdowns
for the scrub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TRY TO CLOSE IRoaUOIs THEATRE.
Building Commissioners Order Met by In
junction Changes Not Made

Chicago Nov. IA dispute. begun several days
ago between VIII J. Davis manager OF the Illinois
Theatre and City Building Commissioner Will
Jams for nOn-comp liauce with certain features OF
the fire ordinances. eliminated tonight In the
issuing Of temporary injunction by Judge Jen-
kins of the United States Circuit Court. pre-
venting the police from interfering in any manner
whatever with the operation of the playhouse. The
restraining order will remain in effect until No
veuber g. the date for the hearing of the case.
When the new fire ordinances went Into effect
shortly after the IroQuois Theatre fire last winter.
the Illinois Theatre, which had been closed by the
orders of Mayor Harrison. allowed to open on
condition that at certain date the theatre would
be remodeed to meet the requirements ot the new
ordinances. The time limit expired to-day. and as
the theatre management had not lived up 10 Its
agreement Building Commissioner Williams sent
an order 20 Chief OF Police ONeu to close the
Illinois Theatre tonight Before the police had
time to act, however, the theatre management had
secured the restraining order. Iron shutters on
exit doors narrow aises leading to the boxes and
exposed electric lights the principal complaints
the city authorities have against the theatre
Several other theatres which were allowed TO
open after the new ordinances went into e1ect
under the same conditions as the Illinois. have
failed 20 make the promised changes, and may be
clossd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SUPPOSED "RAFFLEs" KILLED.
Well Known Young Man Dead on Banks
Roof. with Burglar Tools

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-James Hendrix. aged
twenty-five, one of the best known young men of
this city found dead early this morning the
roof of the American National Bank Building with
a set Of burglars tools near him. He killed
while trying to cut electric wire. 1t is prob
able that others may be implicated.
The police are making every effort to ferret out
the mystery which surrounds the death. Hendrix
dressed in his militia uniform and his citizens
clothes were found al the armOry of the Mont
gomery Grays, On his person were nitroGlyCerine
dynamite, fuses. glass cutter and pistol. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict of death by
electricity,
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Young Hendrix, whose
death was announced from Montgomery to-day
formerly was a student at the POLYTECHNIC Instl-
and students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TIGERS PLAY WITH MORE GINGER.

Princeton, n. J., Nov (speciaD-The Princeton
squad practised behind closed gates again this
afternoon TWO twenty-five minutes halves
played, in which the varsity managed make
touchdown the scrub The reports that out
from behind the gates were fairly encouraging The
all in good condition and played with
even more snap and ginger than they showed In the
Cornell game The defence. however. was not much
improved and the coaches are considerably worried
They hope, however, to get the team In fair CON
ditiOn for the contest with the soldiers The line
UP remained unchanged to-day and it is likely that
the same team that met Cornell will face West
Point. A big crowd of Princeton hooters will
probably accompany the eleven Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
COMPRESSED AIR SALE ORDERED.
Referee to Dispose of All Property in
America to Highest Bidder.

Justice Mccall. OF the Supreme Court. has sp-
proved the report OF Referee Gerald Hull GRAY.
appointed in the suit instituted by the Nor
ton Trust Company To forecIose "a mortgage OF
1913 $50 including interest and costs, the property
of the Compressed Air Company. The referee -
authorized sell the property covered BY the
mortgage in its entirety. No bid for less than
$50 00G will be accepted.
The mortgage covers all franchises. property
and patents in the United States Of the company.
but does include the foreign patents In add
ton 10 the machinery and plants 20 be disposed
of there are So. 4s3 shares OF the American AIT
Power Company. Of the par value OF SEQ each:
l9 $50 shares OF the Compressed Ait Motor com
panv OF the par value Of 800 each and 14gS shares
OF the capital stock OF the Rome Locomotive and
Machine Works, of the par value OF SOO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
owsLEY BACK IN YALE LINEUP.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
New-Haven Conn, Nov 1-Owsley the regular
Yale fuback this season, out again to-day
after a weeks absence and is expected to
play the rest Of the year. He is first choice for
fullback in the big games. Stevenson and Leaven-
worth were the varsity halfbacks to-day. An un-
expected change made when 7. Stuart, $50
pound freshman end moved in at tackle, play
ing substitute to Captain Hogan. With Rockwell
lineup the varsity was held down by the scrub
easily this afternoon, making safety only after
half hours hard work. and being driven back
twenty yards by the second eleven. Kinney was
used for. the first time in steady guard back work
and dug deep chasms in the scrub centre. his
plunges alternating with Stevenson's for effective
ness The next three days will daily drill
at Yale in preparation for the Brown game on
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HER HAIR
Woman Is Caught in Machinery and Forced
on Blade of Open Knife

Mrs. Mary BalIaber. of No. 224 Union-ave. Brook
Ign, is dying in St GATHERINGS Hospital the re-
suit of accident in the Consolidated Bag Com
pany's factory, Stagg-st. and Morgan-ave.. Brook
lyn, yesterday. Mrs. Ballaber. while leaning over
the machine at which she working. got her
hair caught IN the slowly moving wheels The
handle of knife fastened IN her belt caught
against the table in front of the machine The
keen blade pressed into the womans abdomen
and cut deeper and deeper as she was beng drawn
up the table.
but several of the cool heads among the men took
the knives, which used in her work and cue
Mrs. Pallaber hair away from the machinery
The knte had severed several OF the intestines and
the wonan's scalp had been badly torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON ILL
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Tempo
rarily Forced to Give Up Speaking

Francis Burton Harrison. the Democratic candi
date for Lieutenant Governor, was III from ton
silitis and grip when he reached the city yester-
dav from Rochester that he at ordered
TO his bed at his home, No SIG F1fth-ave. He
unable to appear last night at the Democratic mass
meeting at Cooper Union, where he was to be the
principal speaker. DR.. Thomas told his patient
that il he remained bed for the next three days
he might be able to continue his campaign work
on Friday and Saturday of this week. Mr.. Harrt-
son intends TO 60 Boston on Saturday to address,
a MONDAY meeting at Faneuil Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
DENIAL FROM CHARLES G. GATES.

Charles G. Gates said yesterday that he knew
nothing about the story from Butte. Mont that F
Augustus Heinze had given an option on his mining
properties in Montana TO syndicate represented
by August Belmont and John W. Gates and acting
in the interest Of the AmalgamatCd Copper COM
pany. John ". Gates Is In the West. MIR Heinze.
- cording 10 a special dispatch from Butte, denies
that he has given any such option. Amalgamated
Copper Yesterday opened at 691s declined S. and
IN the last hour advanced from 68ss to 7s closing
at IN. a net gain for the day of 3is points The
sales OF the stock aggregated 10000 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
AIRSHIP's THIRD TRIP SUCCESSFUL
California Arrow Again Flies at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair Grounds.

st. Louis, Nov. Thomas S. Baldwins airship
the California Arrow made another ascension to-
day from tho Worlds Fair AeronRutic Concourse.
with A. Roy Knabenshue. of Toledo. who made
two previous flights. at the helm. The day wns
clear and seven-mile breeze blew from the south
west.
When released from its weights the airshp rose
gradually to a height of about seven hundred feet.
and sailed with the wind in northeasterly direc-
ton. With the machine under complete control,
Knabenshue piloted 1t for at least three hundred
feet an6 then returned, circling about the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WILD DEER IN GREENWICH.

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. IA wild doe and fawn
were seen recently In the rear of the house occu-
pied by c. Elliott Minor The appearance Of the
deer in the village at this season of the year is
considered by many farmers living in this section
as an infallIble sign that the coming winter will
be severe, and that there will be many long and
unusually hard cold snaps.
About this time last year seen near
the village. and many persons lost no time IN
filling their coal bins. Extremely cold weather
soon followed, and the. winter was what farmers
hare call old fashioned one, with plenty OF
seighing and thick ice on all the ponds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
PeNoescor CENTRAL RAILWAY SOLD

Bangor Me. Nov. 1.-The Penobscot Central
Railway was bought at forced sale by auction here
to-day by Charles +. Fisher. Of Gloucester. Mass
for S74,0OO AIT Fisher is understood to have rep
resented persons who VIII reorganize the road The
Penobscot Central RAILWAY which runs from Ban
was built in 1s9s and was bonded three years ago
for $4,000. 4 year ago interest was de-
fauitsd. The road ID operated by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
JEWELS WORTH $4,000 FOUND.
Young Woman Discovers Them, Returns
Them and Is Rewarded

package of jewelry valued at about $4,000 was
found day ago by a young woman Seeing
the name OF a well known firm the wrapping
which held the jewels she returned them to that
concern ard was literally rewarded The loss
Of the jewels was reported 10 the police b.
who has sailed for Europe. She thought
she might have left them in a department store
in q cab. but not where she had lost
them The Tenderloin police refused TO diVulge the
name of any Of those interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

MettIe. a starter in the second race fell heavily
at the stretch turn giving Miles who rode her. q
nasty fall He escaped with bad shaking up
however and was able to walk off the track
Mettle was running prominently in third place at
the time. Opinion differed TO the cause of the
accident It did not to be due to nteri erehce
in all probability the horse crossed his legs as
Miles tried to pull him into opening on the rail-
Tide, a starter in the first race. threw out
stife of his hind leg at the last sixteenth pole
and galloped past the finish line on three legs
Hildebrand rode three winners yesterday-Nellie
Russell Akela and Little EN-. He now mas fifteen
winning mounts his credit for the meeting and is
far in the lead of the other jockeys.
Fortune Hunter and Juvenal Maxim were left at
the post in the first and Malta suffered in the
way in the second race. In the stake race
New-York was practically left
Gay Boy and won yesterday in the name and
coors Of George 3. H;Il. who bought him from his
brother few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Distfn-
guished
II
Marks Sharp Elk {
men. shooters. perts. pc
N. Y. A. c. GETS $50. ooo LOAN.

James L. Libby has placed first mortgage of
$50 900 for five years for the New-York Athletic
Club with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
at better than AZ per cent interest The mortgage
IL on the home Of the club at Sixth-ave. and
Central Park South. 1t replaces the old mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
DE WITT CLINTON TO MEET ouAkgRs

The De Witt Clinton High School plays tho
Central High School Of Philadelphia at American
League Park December at p. m. CIinton's
for the last four years has been champion
of the city. Last year II only due 10 a mis-
understanding in exchange OF kilograms that It did
play Hyde Park Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
COMPANY LEADS 9TH REGIMENT.

The 7th Regiment has made up the seasons totals
at the State range at Creedmoor. Company B has
made the best record with los marksmen. &C sharp
shooters % experts and 10 distinguished experts
qualify In all 9s7 qualified marksmen. 3S2
as sharpshooters, ia experts and 46 dsAn-
guished experts. The complete summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NAPIER BRITISH CHESS CHAMPION

London, Nov. w E. Napier, formerly of Brook
Ign and P1ttsburg. the British amateur chess
championship this evening by defeating Shoosmitn
of this city. The final score was Napier. ?: Shoo-
smith. Q; drawn. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
IN MEMORY OF coy KILLED BY eILLIs.

athletic and musical entertainment on Saturday
night at Boomingdale Turn Veretn Hall No. sos
West Fifty-fOurth-st. The profits will be given to
Mrs. koehler, whose recently accidentally
killed by S: ?. ellis the junior champion hammer
thrower. while practising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

FIRST RACE-seIIng; 3-year-ods and over; horses 70
be- ridden by jockeys who had never ridden winner.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Just For Women
Men Against Lehr

when "A woman makes no practical
use OF her talents, her pursuits must be
followed by stealth and apologetically,"
says Isa Darlington Cabell in Mans
Inhumanity to Women, Everybody's
Magazine for September. but does
she turn them into the currency which
fell from the lips of her who was
blessed by the fairy. wide open are
thrown the doors OF her liberty, up go
the windows Of her soul Now il is the
husband who says 'sh--sh who tiptoes.
who would take up the unmanly task
of sewing on the irritating button
rather than bid her interrupt the train
of her thought
"She who addresses you knows a
husband who before his wife's articles
were accepted by the great firm of
Mex, II. q H.. thought IL looked well
to have her sit by their child's bedside
at night till he fell asleep. ! think he
even required her to wear long white
thing that flowed, and her hair low. I'm
the exercise of this feminine Office, for
he had a nretty sentiment concerning
the Madonna-llke attitude.
but when literature alighted at their
house bringing a check i'm her white
hands, this fair ideal toppled He
whose slightest whimper had been met
with tender solicitude. is now ad-
dressed as Naughty boy. TO disturb
mamma, and when the little creature
expresses the troublesome but not un-
natural desire to drink, which is the
habit Of the young just after they are
put to bed this fond father has been
known to quiet the child with pare
gOric"
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
A Good Opening

There s an opening for "a capable
young woman I'm every country town says
"Harpers Bazaar There Is an epormous
unworkcd field in the combined profess
sion of catering and fine cooking. once
upon time in our villages women per-
sonaly supcrlntendod their family bak-
ing and were proud 10 be known as ia
nous cooks" That day Is gone, and with
% much of the delicious food that few SER
wants save chefs can attempt white
much of phe entertaining thst was won't
To provide "groaning table" OF good
things for the obsolete tea party. has
been superseded by The water and cup o.
boulllon OF an afternoon tea. Many wo-
men would SIN Doe more hospitable II I'm
thcir country homes hospitality did not
Imply disorganzation and discomfort eX-
tending from the kitchen ON throughout
the house. A moderate priced caterer, who
could take entire charge of the function
would Doe a boon TO them. Our villages
are supplied with bakorles-plenty of them
but The product is usually poor. The best
cakes pastry and breads furnished at
reasonable prices, would hni market
ready for them, while orders for salads
and ices might be taken, ana If well filled
would he often repeated.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Japanese War Charms

The custom of the Sen Min Rlld is
one that has risen I'm Japan during the
present war. Ever since the war be-
gan, at all times of the day, and even
might, small groups Of women can be
seen gathering In the streets; one or
more OF the women viii have "a piece OF
cotton cloth with one thousand marks
or dots stamped upon 1t. Sen" is the
japanese word for one thousand. "Nin"
is the word for human being-either
man or woman. "Riki" is. i'm the Jap
Ianese language, strength. In the COM
bination the words mean the strength
of one thousand people"
Each one of these one thousand dots
or marks I'm the cloth are to indicate
The place where a stitch or knot Is to
be made by "a woman, who while maxi
ing this knot gives her best thought,
wish or prayer for the safety and pro-
lection of the soldier who win wear his
Etection of the soldier who viii wear
this piece of cotton cloth as an "obi'
or belt while fighting for his country.
The prayers of one thousand women for
one man are believed to protect him
from an dangers and to give him
strength to overcome and conquer the
enemies OF his beloved Japan.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
TOUR TO THE YELLOWSTONE
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Triennial coaelave, Knights
Templar.

on account of the Triennial Conclave.
knights Templar, to be held at san Fran
cisco. Cal. September to 9. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run a per-
sonaliy-conducted tour visiting the yell
lowstone Park the principal cities and
beautiful resorts of the Pacific Coast. Salt
Lake city, Colorado Springs. Denver and
the St Louis Exposition, in addition to
affordng fve days in San Francisco.
Tickets. covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
tions In San Francisco. will be sold at
the low rate of $3.50 from ali stations on
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. A special ;rain
of high-grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York. Philadelphia, Harris
burg and Pittshurg Wednesday. August
Il. The full five and one-half days tour
OF the Yellowstone Park will be made,
three days will be spent at Los Angeles,
two days at Colorado Springs, and two
days at St. Louis. the party reaching New
York, Monday. September 10. Stops for
Sightseeing viii be made at Seattle, Ia
coma. Portland. san Jose Monterey, San
IA Barbara, SAT- Lake City. Gienwood
Springs and Denver. A descriptive timer
airy will be sent ON application to Geo. W.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent. Broad
street station, Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Cellar to Garret

II Is said whiskey viii remove any
kind Of fruit stain, especially berry
staines, II poured on the goods before
they are washed.
A splendid use for paregoric is to put
a few drops in shallow dish Of water
to attract all the ants about the house.
Ammonia is an excellen remedy for
the bites and stings of insects if ap-
piled Immediately. Wet clay will fire.
quently soothe the intense pain from
a sting.
When in sea bathing, protect the ear
by bit of cotton treated TO hot olive
oil bath-a tcaspoonful held over a
lamp or match will be sufficient.
Tie up several lunches OF grapes in
paper bags to retard the growth and
you can enjoy them after frost has in
iured the other fruit as the paper will
protect them.
For the immediate disposal OF garb-
age in the kitchen, use covered gall
vanized pail and when the work is fin
ished set it outside away from the
door. Scald the pail and dry in the
sun every day.
A philosopher says: The woman who
really sins against the world is she
who wears dark. depressing garments
in the dog days and the public bene-
factress is she who lightens them with
raiment suggestive Of cooling beverages
and shaded dells.
There is nothing so charming as a tea
or breakfast table spread beneath the
shade Of old trees. with vines for back
ground and flowers blooming around
you.
For sweetening iced tea, many cafes
now serve a syrup made by melting
granulated sugar in hot water and
cooled rather than the sugar which Of
ten does not melt.
II you would avoid germs in the kit
chen, insist upon having the sink
strainer washed daily with stiff
brush and thoroughly dried, prefer
ably In the sunshine.
BY chopping hard-boiled eggs very
fine and adding three olives Chopped
20 every egg. moistenng with melted
butter and seasoned TO taste a desir-
able filling for sandwiches is quickly
prepared.
The housekeeper on the farm will find
Il economy to buy a large piece of
cheese at a time. brushing IT over with
a thin film of fresh butter to keep the
cut parts soft and fresh. then wrapping
IL in oiled paper.