davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAS CIRCLE COMPANY.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT ON THE
Common stock OF this Company has this day been
declared PAYABLE June 25th all Common Stock
holders of Record II NJ. Saturday. Juns Sth.
Common stock transfer books will close az y n Juns
18th and reopen June eth at 10 A. "
HENRY ROWLEY. Treasurer
May 26th. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
LIGHT TRADING In STOCKS.
PRICES 1fDVANCE ON SMALL VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Money Market rrchangedStefng Exchanges Sharp RePoor
Railroad Earnings.
quotations were
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
Gecurities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

london May e. =. r.-TIle market for Auae-i-
can securities WAS dun small anal changes.
Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
HAWKINS. AUGUSTUS P-THE PEOPLE

IL Of the state OF York by srace OF God -
and independent Fidelity and Deposit CoIaq4.
~ Maryland Mrs Mary A. calhoun Mrs Emma Gl1sS ,
Mrs Ella H. Irwin Samuel II. Russell. the NeVgS -.
pany Horace p picSey, August Casragh the r 81
Fan Company. the Pooley Furniture Company fIae
Graf and the standard Gas Lght company ana ~ Is.
and TO AL persons interested IN - ~
tate OF Augustus z. Hawkins late OF the county %
York deceased creditors Of kin. or
send greeting: and each Of are hereoy
personally be ard appear before our
Of the OF New York. at the
gates Court County. held at the County 80 ot
House IN the County New York the lula - n
June 1904 at half-past O'Clock In the fore s,ut
that day then there attend judicial 800 az
Of the OF proceedings Of Clara b. Has-ors q
Administrator the goods. chattels and eIeesJ IS
deceased. and such Of you as are heS0s ,sred
are under the OF twentyone years. are ~. bavs
appear by your guardian n you have one orind or
and apply for 20 be appcl
tie " your neglect failure to do So ard
will be appointed By Surrogate 70 repIes1N~
act in the proceeding
IN testimony whereof have caused the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF Ne" 1O-N
hereUrto Ef1xed - - ,,--z E2 AID
Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FIIAe -. founty
Surrogate OF said County, az - III Ia the
II. s. OF New York. the 10th day or Az" hundred
year OF our Lord One thousand hiH'
and four .a,. court
JAMES A. DoNNELIY. Clerk OF surrosa9re s,sistrai+
SHEA RMAN & STERLING. Attorneys Tor AahA
"A Wall Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
NoRFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY co.

TTNHF BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE-
cIared a semi-annual dividend OF One ard oae-has
per cent upon the OF the Company. pa7ss
NJ the Office OF The Company Arcade Building Phl1le
phia Pa and after June nth. 1904 to the Cona9l
stockholders registered the close OF business aa'
list 1904 \. J. HEMPHIIL. Secreta-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles C Gates & Co. Nos Il. lo and
is Wall-sr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
OTHER CITIES.
BANK STOCKS.
NETWORK.

reported by clinton Gilbert. No wan-st1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

4 Day. period ply; Bid Assa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. May 2s.-The condition OF the Treas
nry' divisions OF issue and redemption at the be-
ginning OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

iao.i0S Total sales for the day. enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SWIMMING At N. Y. a. G.
Exciting Races Under Sealed Handicap Plan
Columbia Men Among Winners

Under a system of sealed handicaps. where
neither the contestants the judges knew the
penalties until after the races. close and
York Athletic Clubs big tank last night while at
least three hundred members and guests cheered
the swimmers.
Seven men entered in the first race. the plunge
for distance. the clubs best taking part. Each
man had trials. and the winner. 4. H Adams,
came within inch OF equalling the record 60 feet
inches. His distances were Go feet inches G.
feet and GO feet inches. He the scratch man,
L. ]. Goodwin and f. Staylor. second and third
men, having handicaps OF and feet respectively.
Columbia University men carried off the honors
in the 60-yard swim for novces. Nine swimmers
competed in the three heats. and the winner of
each heat swan In the finals. c. NJ. Mckinley won
in 9s 40 seconds with A. FrIedand second and T.
Fisher third. Sixteen men competed in the 100
yard swim 1t took six exciting heats to dispose of
them ali.
The most exciting contest of the evening was the
third heat between c. d. Trubeubach, of Columbia
and T., II Adams of the homo club. They swan
almost neck and neck for two lengths OF the tank
Trubenbach touched the finish line first. but the
timers watches showed that Adams made the best
time by lust one-tfth OF second. When the latter
was announced the winner a howl went up from
the spectators. who had seen the Columbia
touch the tank end first Trubcnbach the win
ner i'm the nnal heat. He had a handicap of 10
seconds His time was minute 10 40 seconds and
with the handicap on 1t was l minute As second
j. w Spencer was second, and T.. II. Adams third
A lively water polo game ended the evenings
sport The Newly oTk Athletic Clubs team had II
all their own way with the 'An STAR team against
them They won by a score OF to U. d. Hesser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Madison Square Garden, including stations sired
by Matchless of Londesboro, heavy harness classes.
singles. pairs tandems and four-in-hands The
show stables are Nos Il and IS West Sixty-thir6-
The training and fitting stables are at Teaueck
n J. They deal in show horses exclusively and
number among their directors prominent New
Workers Henry Seigman banker; James l. Ray
dent Of the Borough Of Richmond. and John Jay
Phelps
The Fasig-Tipton Company whose Offices are in
the Madison Square Garden tower. announces that
the annual fall sale of horses will be held Novem-
Der q TO December l. inclusive day and evening
\ thousand horses will be offered. including num-
Der of high class light harnes= horses. racehorseS.
tTOtters, PAGERS, etc
Dr. p Harvey Flynns Little Giant Controller
which is guaranteed conquer hard puIlers and
runaway horses. is in great demand. and be
seen his Office. No. IS Warren-st. Only those
device. which weighs only four ounces. and is per-
fectly humane in every respect.
George Watson. No. 22 West FIft:eth-st. has
just received consignment OF saddle horses, which
Will be included in his entries the Horse Show
this week. Among them included Harriette.
winner o. the Worlds Fair championship. and some
fine saddle horses. Mr.. Watson will also show
number OF harness horses.
Charles T. Proctor No. POI West Fifty-eighth-st..
has selected from his stable number OF high class
saddle horses many Of them winners At shows held
In the summer. for exhibition AT Madison Square
Garden this week
The demand for station wagons at William r.
Bishops, No. So Warren-st. is not slackening. lie
is kept busy showing and selling 10 his large pat
ronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
University OF Maryland. Position
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

At princeton-Yale Il: Princeton, 0.
A American League Park-Columba. H. Cornell, 6.
At Cambridge-Harvard. Is Holy Cross, 3.
Al Philade phia-Pennsyi vania, IS; Carlisle. o.
AT Pont-Army. IL, New-York University,
A AnnapolIs-Navy. 3; Virginia. o.
Al Wil!amsport Penn.-fenusy lvanla State II; Dick
inson, O.
o.
men, o.
\ WlliamsJCwn Mass.-W!liiams, 70; Vermont Il.
At Brunswick Me.-Bowdon. IL: Bates. @.
At Kingston. r. Brown sophomores, II; Rhode
Island Agriculture. 0.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse so. Lehish. O.
Al Andover-Exeter. 49, Andover 10
Al Providence-Brown. 4; Colby. o.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S; Pratt. g.
Al Clinton-Cogate. Go: Hamilton 2.
Al New-Brunsyick. y. J.-Marylaud. 10: Rutgers o.
Al Ann Arpor-Aiicbigan o.; Chicago. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, % Wisconsin, O.
Al Indiana pois-PuTdue, u; Indiana O.
St IAouis-kansas. y: Washington, D.
Al Washington-George Washington. Il: Maryland
At Columbia S. C.-Davidson. G: South Carolina O
Al Richmond. Va--Itandolph- Macon. 16: Richmond q
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reserve. L. Denison University
At Delaware Ohlo--Case ~ Wesleyan 6
Ar OberlIn-Obern. 4: Ohio State. q
A, Kansas clty-Haskeu Indians IA: University OF Ne
'fI a. neekeey Csl.-stanford Is: California O.
A. Terre Haute, Ind-Kose Polytechnic 23. EarIha1n
At Iowa City. lowa-Iowa O6: GTtnne. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARVARD,
SHOOTERS AT CRESCENT TRAPS
Eight Matches Decided-Kenyon Wins Leg
for November Cup.

Eight matches decided by the trapshooters
Of the Crescent Athletic Club on their grounds at
Bay Ridge yesterday. including the second shoot
for the November Cup. which was won by H L.
Kenyon with full score of 20. Seven men entered
for this trophy. D. c. Bennett and L. c. Hopkins
each scoring e.
There was a sharp westerly wind sweeping across
the field. which numbed the trigger fingers OF the
contestants to some extent but not enough to i'm
pair their shooting The hOnOrs Of the day were
carried off by H. L. Kenyon who, in addition to
winning the leg for the November Cup won three
trophies in matches at 10 targets each ma king full
scores in each match. He also a member of
the 'Duffs," team that defeated the "Stuffs' by
score of % to 49,
H. Werleman trophy match at 10 targets
and o. c. Grinnell won the two remaining atches
at the same number of targets scoring Ii breaks in
each. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PENN DEFEATS REDSKINS.
Quakers Get Revenge on Carlisle
zcith Score of Is to 0.
LRr rELEcnApH no rHE TRInUNE.l

Philadelphia Nov. 12.-Twenty thousand persons
filled the horseshoe grandstand of Franklin Field
this afternoon 10 see the pennsylvania football
eleven take its revenge the Indians to the tune
OF IS to O. While IL was conceded from the start
that the original owners of the soil. easy victors
last year had no chance. still it was understood
that Poor Lo" had trained for this as the game
OF his season.
kept PENIS defence guessing until the ball had
been carried from their 25-yard line to the Red and
Blues 4O-yard mark. Then tumble gave the leath-
er to the Quakers and the terrible tandem attack
began its work the Indian line. First Lamson
and then Zegler were hurled the last white
mark In the first half. III the second Pennsylvania
sent in many substitutes. and her attack weak
ened, producing only tally by Lamson. the big
tackle The Indians on the other hand braced
wonderfully. and in the last ten minutes of play
poured through the Red and Blue line like water
almost crossing the Quaker goal line and brighten
ing the coaches badly The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

TRINITY SCORES ON WESLEYAN
10y TELEGRAPH TO T

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI9UNE.T
Hartford Conn, Nov. 12.-Weseyan defeated
Trinity in the annual game here to-day. 30 to 6.
The first half was finished football of a high
order but the second while not one sided. was
far less interesting For the first twenty minutes
Trinity PLAYED all around Wesleyan, but could
score Wesleyan then braced up and hammered
out two touchdowns In the second half Trinity
braced and held on her 5-yard line. but q few
then carried the bali to the 10-yard line. but fun
bled. and Captain Morgan, Of Trinity; ran tae
length of the field for a touchdown and kicked
goal. Wesleyan made three more touchdowns be-
fore the end of the half. which was shortened by
darkness. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HARVARD "SUBS' WIN.
Cr7msOns Second Choice Men Beat
Holy Cross, IS to 5.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUyEl

cambridge, Mass, Nov. IA team OF Harvard
subs and the Holy Cross eleven played a game
OF nigh school football this afternoon on Soldiers
fleIo- Harvard winning by the score of % to g.
harvard pegan the game with four of her regular
prayers In the lineup. and before the contest was
over mao USED twenty-five men. After three min
utes or play Harvard carried the ball across Holy
Crosss goal for a touchdown, securing the ball on
the Iatter's 40-yard line on a poor punt With
Derby as back, Holy Cross could not hold the
crimson, and a few rushes suficed to make the
score Foster who playing right halfhack as
second sub" to Captain Hurley, was used stead
lily. going Just outside of tackle and making from
hVe TO nine yards each rush. Foster was the
only man on the Harvard team who played through
the entire game and his work throughout was of
the highest order. Several times he got through
the Holy Cross line and made substantial gains
before being downed. He kept his feet better than
any other back who has played on Soldiers Field
this year
After the second kickoff Holy Cross managed to
work the ball all the way down the field from her
own 2O-yard line to Harvaid's 25-yard line by
quarterback run of twenty-five years by Larkin
and 15-yard line plunge by Reed. Here Holy Cross
% got the ball on downs, and with the aid of
zo-yero run by Foster made q second touchdown.
After Harvard had kicked Off to Holy Cross for the
u I5llIu une lhe latter got the pigskn her own
0-yard line. Murphy. an end back play broke
ItfouSh Harvards right tackle but was tackled
at the mode OF the field hard that he dropped
picked II up and ran with open field for a touch,
oppohenIs for three touchdowns. while Holy Cross
was held safe by the Crimson at all times Starr's
t t seao19 IN the the baekeld and Nchoss punting in
fosters offence The Iine-up: @N' "-e-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DE WITT CLINTON. 6; COMMERCE =

At Olympic Field yesterday the football teams Of
the De witt Clinton and Commerce High schools
met in one or the hardest fought games OF the sea-
son. The final was 6 to a Clinton scored ~
the hrst FIVE minutes OF play but Commerce soon
tied the score The rest Of the half was played in
commerce territory. Clinton having the ball on
the l-yafd line when time was called
Commerce took brace in the second half and
carried the ball 10 Chntons LIZARD line where only
"a desperate stand saved toucbdown Clinton tbnS2
took the ball and rushed it well into her opponents'
territory. The game ended with the hall In Con,
naerees possession on It's So-yard unt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

The teams consisting OF Lieutenant X K V.
Casey. Lieutenant A E. Wells. Sergeant George H.
Doyle and Sergeant A. s. Corbett. representing the
list Regiment, and Captain Evans. Captain T. c..
Hudson, Ordnance Sergeant John Corre and Pri-
vate Armstrong. met to-day.
Skirmish work in which the list excels, was
barred and straight shooting under the direction
of Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel b. ThurstOr pro-
ceeded The ranges 600 800 and 1000 yards.
and while close at the first distances the lists
team drew away in the long range and won out by
81 points, the final score standing: Seventyfrst
regiment 1874 points. and 9th Regiment, 500 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

YALE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS, TOO.

New-Haven, Conn., Nov. I'm the annual fresh
man championship game between Harvard. 'oS. and
Yale. 0S, Yale Field, this afternoon, Yale de-
feated Harvard Is to 0. The Yale men started
whirlwind attack that prevented Harvard from
getting together. keeping Harvard the defensive
for the larger part of the first half In the latter
part of the period. however, Harvard was on the
aggressive. but although making repeated gains
through the Yale line lost by of play. FUN
bes and slow starting. Toward the close of the
game Harvard's greater weight began to tell, but
they held for downs when within striking
distance of the Yale goal The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NAVY BARELY BEATS VIRGINIA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 7


Annapolis, Nd, Nov. l2.-While the Navy de-
feated the football team OF the University of Vir-
ginia here this afternoon. TO 0. There
little to choose between the two teams. The
game put up by the visitors much strong
err than had been expected. The Nays score
was made in the first half. about ten minutes
after play had started. and the end OF the half
1t appeared If the Vrginians would surely
score, the ball being IL their possession on the
Nays 1O-yard line The Navy had in for the first
time the probable lineup against the Army. two
weeks from to-day. The most decided change was
that of taking Smith, the guard back full. where
he carried the ball fairly and helped the other
especially. well The lineup ahd score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TIGERS WIN 1T TRAPS.
Harvard Second, Yale Third an
College Shoot.

Princeton N T., Nov. u (SpeciaD.-The Tigers
won the intercollegiate gun shoot held here this
morning by a score of 49, Harvard got close
second with 1870 birds killed Yale's score was III,
and Pennsylvania last. with 40. On the
whole the shooting poor. and no startling
scores were made.
Statesman of the Princeton team, did the best
work killing "A out of possible so birds. WIckers-
ham, of Harvard and Gaines, of Princeton tied at
81 points and Foster. of Harvard, brought Gown ~
birds Harvard led by point at the end or the
first round but In the second Princeton caught up
and finished with point to the good. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MARYLAND WINS FROM RUTGERS.

w-Brunswick N j., Nov. u (SpeciaD.-The
University of Maryland defeated Rutgers the
gridiron here this afternoon. 10 to 0. The field
muddy. and many fumbles made both
sides, but the Maryland team the better both
attack and defensive. In each half touch
down was made by Watts. The Rutgers team in
the second half. played hard TO overcome the
score against them in the first half; they not
only failed, but could not stop another touchdown
being made. Doar failed to kick goal both
temptS. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RIFE WATCH WON eY 71sT REGIMENT.

Creedmoor Long Island. Nov. Y (SpeciaD.-Na-
tonal Guardsmen gathered at the New-York State
rifle range here to-day to the final match of
the season between the four picked Of the 9Th
and list regiments The 9th az the New-York State
shoot in August the company match and a
challenge from Colonel Morris Of the 9Th
promptly accepted by Colonel Wells Of the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NEW TECH" FIELD DEDICATED.

Boston Nov. 12.-The new athletic field OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology in Brook
line was formally dedicated this afternoon with
competitive games. The feature cross
country run between representatives Of Harvard
and Technology The institute men won Dual
games between the freshmen ana sophomores OF
the institute were won by the latter. The annual
rush between the two classes was held but no
Official verdict given. Two thousand people
Witnessed the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
VERSATILE LIGHTNING.
tlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION
.IAghtnin does play strange tricks" said the old
farmer. I paid $50 for lightnin rod. when
here comes storm. an the nghtnin made tor
that rod the first thing, ripped II off the hudin.
an twisted it into them hoops there you See the
children playn' with Then II come down the
Chimney, an. nnd!n the key in the clock wound
than went gallopin' cross the countryr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

safety As sc was. he was downed the 2-yard
mark
Halliday punted twenty three yards. Then Co.
lumbia advanced to the II yard mark and from
there to the l-yard line; where Duel. helped by
down. Metzentnin failed goal Score. Columbia
II: Cornell, 6.
line. When the referees whistle blew the Column
pia cohorts swarmed on the field and held an en-
thusiastc parade that lasted all the way to the
college. where they serenaded the players The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DARTMOUTH BEATS AMHERST. IS 10 !.

Hanover. y. H, Nov. 12.-Dartmouth defeated
Amherst B to 4. to-day, in a game which was
marked by crashing football from beginning to end
Dartmouth had little difficulty in ploughng through
Amhersts line although both her touchdowns were
not made until the eecond period The visitors
scored a drop kick from the 20-yard line Dart
mouth missed three attempts placement goals
aud all three tries after touohdoWns The line-un
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

N. Y. U. TOO LIGHT FOR ARMY.

BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE1
West Point. y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE cadets outcIassed
the football players from New-York University
here to-day. defeating them Il to 0. The visitors
were much lighter than the soldiers, and were un-
able to penetrate their line to any extent although
they made several first downs throughout the game
Reilly and Reynolds did noble work for the New
Workers, and seemed to be the only men that had
weight enough behind them to hit the Army de-
fence. The Army started their scoring early. and
when time was called had rolled up "a points in
the first half. All through the game substitions
B et. MADE and almost every man on the West
game was run Of 10 yards by Hill to a touch
down through broken field. The New-York root
ers never lost heart, and until the end kent nm q
volley of song and cheers. The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may he found each Sunday In the little
Of the peOple In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
U. OF p. FRESHMEN WIN AT ITHACA.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1su,

ithaca, N Y, Nov. L.-In a game in which
neither could make consistent gains the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania freshmen defeated the Cor
nell freshmen to 0. The score was made on a
safety IN the last Ave minutes of play After the
Ithacans had held their heavier opponents for
downs their 1-yard line. they got the ball and
tried punt Hastead dropped the bali falling on
it behind his own goal, making safety. The Cor
nell youngsters were strong the defence but
showed lack of generalship in directing their
plays The visitors, although outweighing the Itha
cans. able TO gain little ground and were fire.
quenty forced 10 punt. In the second half Cornell
held the PenpSylVanianS six times on their own
l-yard line. The only features a twenty ard
run by Kelsey and the all around good play OF
Welch for Cornell. The lineup and score: