davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HIGH SCHOOLS READY FOR GAME.
Philadelphia Eleven's Contest with D. Witt
Clinton Excites Much Interest.

What will probably be one Of the most interest
ing football games between schooIb0ys viii take
place at American League Park Tomorrow be-
tween the Central High school. Of Philadelphia.
and the De Witt Clinton High School OF this
CITY, In a championship contest II his been as
serted that 5000 tickets for the game have already
been sold In Philadelphia
Invitations to the Mayors of both cities have
oeen sent. besides TO many city officials In both
cltes- 1t Is the intention OF the promoters OF the
same 10 have match each year The referee will
&c stephen McClave. Of Princeton. and tho UNI
pure '" H. Edwards also OF Princeton who acted
as as, umpire at the Army and NAVY contest There
snd Ds music BY the Catholic PrOtectorv Band
Sss1. me .naNes Will be thirty minutes long TIE
81 aish school boys will arrive in This citv
In me riEsniIs and go To the Waldorf storia
air-Sng evening they will be eutertaiueff Nv 80
sunni OF the De Witt Clinton High SchooT A. =
tbis - ne De Witt boys made a fine shourins,
a 800 asoni captain Lynch. OF the local tesn' -
rissebi SPrIntSF. and Nils his position az emf -
sn,,S g'5 ~ ask has good drop kick ana n ~.s.
tJon u ahIlns when his team is In a tight 49,
up viii probably be: 81 y m 4he line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
RESULTS AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles Dec First tseven furiongs)-Ala
mansor. Il5 ~ smith 70 l. T9n Los Angeleno ll2
third. Time l: 80 Egg Nogg and Rosserc also ran.
Second five furlongs)-Interlude, lls CE Walsh
even won: Conger. 124 Hror). to ]. second Lanark
ia Lawrence. to /. third. Time, I:021a. Notanda
j. Brick Fowler and LauTetta Phillips
Third ne-haIf furlongs)-Workman. 10S
ilerl. to l. Tramotor. 100 Hiiidebrandl 20 l.
Capitango, (Bcoker) l.. third. Time
l:o7A. Girdastone Mary's Gallant. Cutter and Home
Bred
Fourth mile and siSteenJhJPrincess Tulane
l0l (E walsh. 10 . won: Flo Bob l07 HIdebrandI 8
TO- second: Ellie. 90 tMilleT 10 to 1. third Time
I:46a William Wright also
Fifth race mile eighth)-Merwan, ioi CfflI-
debrand) 10 8 woni Inyectus, 90 !Kenp to l. sec
I:b5 VaTno Frangtble Liberto and Mordente also
Sixth race (slauson courselBath Beach. l05 BookeFl
10 won: Elhn King lOT iawrence). 10 0. second:
Tam o. shanter. 100 III SMITH, IL TO Q. third. Time,
1Il Lustig and Ny Gem also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MATE FOUGHT LONG TO DIE.
Jumped Overheard at Boston After Wild
Night

BOSTON. Dec frederick w Sellers mate on the
scbooner Helen H. Benedict. of New Haven. Conn.
committed suicide to-day by jumping overheard
while the craft was at anchor in Boston Harhor.
He had been a member of the crew only a few
days Members of the crew reported that early
last evening the mate rushed on deck. and when
some one tried TO follow him Sellers armed himself
with a bar and threatened 10 kill the first man
who appeared. All night long he ran backward
and forward shouting and waving his weapon,
keeping a constant watch the companiOnway
This state of affairs continued until this forenoon
when Sellers jumped into thu sEa. The crew then
refused to sail with the vessel and captain Brock
EFT secured other sailors. The schooner cleared
yesterday with lumber for Fernandina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
AGAINST. ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.

Toronto Ont. Dec. 1-Magistrate Denison. i'm the
police court has handed out his judgment In the
case Of the president OF the ontario Jockey Club.
who charged with Keeping common gaming
house at the Woodbine racetrack. The magistrate
says that In view OF the admissions that betting
vas carried at the track. with the FULL knowi-
edge OF the club who sold the betting privileges TO
Ed Haskins. he felt bound TO convict AT the
same time he personally Of the oplnlon Inat "a
subsection of the Criminal Code was lhtended 70
be a protection In respect 10 betting on the rae
by Incorporated association in inc actuai
progress of race meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HARVARD FOR ASSOCIATION GAME.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE -RIErvE1
cambridge, Mass. Dec. This evening Harvard
anu the American college world are to be invaded bv
sport absolutely new to big American colleges
5Ie rngHsh game of association football F'ift,-
uVtees OF TINS game are 10 meet and form an assf-
IIiiatlon lootoall organization. which will put a
FOOTBALL team into the field that "a m MAY
tHe E.hgIish game The organizers ~ the ass1cIs-
uol FOOTBALL team at Harvard are men VINO haVa
mayed the game abroad and who want Il, see me
fIhgllsh game given fair chance show its merits
alongside OF the American game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
FREIGHT TRAIN DeRAILED; MAN HURT.

Aatswan Depot, n. j.. Dec IA freight train In
stbeo asrd III Branchport passed through an open
dsrailing switch last night. William Bevaus the
brakeman was standing top OF a box sig
railing the engine man, when his ear was derailed
with a bump He preciDitateI 10 the ground
and rendered unconscious, When ne regained con-
scousness he begged TO be taken 70 his homo AT
Wickatunk three miles above here He wa, bruised
about the face hands and tody and received inter-
nal injuries which may prove fatal lie was placed
upon am improvised cot and conveyed 10 Mataw an.
and thence by rail To his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LEHIGH GRADUATES HAVE DINNER.
The New:York Alumni Meet at the New
York Athletic Club.

The New-York branch OF the 1ehlgh University
Alumni held dinner at the New-York Athletic
Club last night one OF several that the New York
graduates hold in the course OF the year The Vice
president. w. j. Hiss. occuuied the chair The
guests OF honor We're III. Il. Drinker and DR.. II. r..
Price. OF the trustees OF the university. and DR..
Newton. the football coach There were no set
speeches. After the, dinner there was =. discussion
OF Lehigh affairs, Including the cuestfon OF Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
N Y.-U. ELECTS ATHLETIC OFFICERS
C. R. Hardy, O5, Captain of Gymnastic
49,. Team-Managers Chosen. ~.

AT Joint meeting Of the executive committee Of
the New-York University Athletic Association and
the gynlna SUM team. G. p Meade. O5. elected
manager and Howard Fitzpatrick. 06, assistant
manager of the team. w. c. Van Chef o6, was
also elected assistant manager of the track team
The election of captain of the gymnasium team
resulted in c. r. Hardy. O5 being chosen to take
the place OF Carlos de Zafra. 'G5, who was unable
to continue In the position because of his inability
to meet the faculty requirements. Hardy has been
on the team for years. and has been frequent
point winner in the dual meets His speciality Is
tumbling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SUIT FOR 100000 AGAINST NEWTON.
Chadwick Case Figures in Action Brought
in Salem. Mass.
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Salem, Mass. Dec. 1.-Search OF the records OF
the Superior Court here shows that there is an
Essex County end to the Chadwick case, in the
form OF suit for $4,000 brought against H B.
Newton who declares the woman owes him nearly
$4,000. The attachment was made last month
and the writ was filed in this city on November T.
The name OF Mrs Chadwick does not appear In
the record. but from lawyers in the it is
learned that Mr.. Newton is being sued by the bark
notes made by Mrs. Chadwick and bearing his
Endorsement The suit brought IN this county
for convenience, the property held by Mr.. Newton
moso easily attached being in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
Nsw-York High
LETTERS AWARDED AT n IL

The following men received their letters for vor,
on the football team Reilly. 60 Coe % Reynolds
10 Raldiris. p G.: X. Hulsart 'd5- Lowry -oss
Hogge. 90: Swartz. Is WyHe %. Mancbee d.
Cragin' o" Belcher. o.: Mowen. Us. and Gorham
w. W lass numerals were awarded u the follow
rs rs ,COI"y. ~. p Hulsart. 10. Van Wrinkle -
Mid Connell. 90; Stable %: smith 'O- Iinnousi
~, van Horn, %. Roberts. o. and Wicks Os'
bali % also received his numerals because OF his
IaIthtuI work ON the scrub Tor four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Chadzcick Makes Statement
Through "Cleueland Leader"

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-The Cleveland Leader to-
night offered its columns to Mrs. Chadwick II she
cared 10 make statement. Mrs. Chadwick, re-
plying from New-York, sent the following message:
Thanks telegram offering free use of your
paper for statement. ] will pay every dollar owe
Regret exceedingly that so much groundess Cos
sip has without any fault of mine, caused so
much trouble TO others. You at liberty to use
this. CASSIE L CHADWICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LAkEWooD's SPEEDWAY OPENED.

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Lakewood n j.. Dec. 1-Lakewood's new speed
way a straightaway mile in the heart of the
pine woods was formally opened for the season
this afternoon with a programme of gentlemen's
driving races. A large crowd OF hotel patrons and
cottagers witnessed the contests. Ward Clayton's
D. e Dan Howard won the first race and Charles
McCue's b. m. Jessie WnifOrd took the second race
The third race was by Ben" Heyer's b. m
Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

AdUOcdte General IN Paris Says the
LO1eer Court Erred.

faris Dec. Advocate General Blendei to-day
submitted to the Court of Appeals his opinion that
me Lower Court had erred in giving Judgment
favorable TO Tod Sloan. the American jockey,
against the Jockey Club, The opinion says the
cluo Is the exclusive Judge of discipline within It's
preclncts RMS opinion foreshadows the Judgment
a week. 49, "
The Court of Appeals at Paris. November II. be-
gan hearing the appeal OF the French Jockey Club
against the decision of lower court favorable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
DINNER FoR JLsrIce.ELecT ooWLINe.

For Justice-eleet Downing. of the Supreme Court.
dinner given last night at the Hotel Astor
by Charles v Fornes. president OF the Board OF
Aldermen. Among those present Mayor Me-
Clellan, Borough President Littleton OF Brooklyn.
Charles f. Murphy. Corporation Counsel Delany.
Police Commissioner McAdoo. Herman Ridder and
John ID. Crimmins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

bank, which is among the strongest in the country
In the fall Of 1901 was compelled to ask Mrs Chad
WICK TO Withdraw her account of s1.5c She had
drawn in Cleveland check for $4,000 against this
account. and when the Cleveland bank called Pitts
pg UP 10 ASK about 1T they were teld Mrs Chad
WICK had no such money here. Mrs. Chadwick
was then asked by letter to withdraw her account,
WHICH she did The bank people still have her
luentincauon card. across which was written soon
AFTER she became depositor the words Look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
REvoKEs E. B. GALLAHER's LICENSE
First Action of Kind Taken by Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers.

E. b Gallaher's license has been revoked by the
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
for not complying with the rules of contract. This
is tho first action OF It's kind the association has
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
TO GIVE CRIPPLED CHILDREN RIDES.

Albany. Dec. The Crippled Children's Driving
Fund was incorporated to-day by number of
phi.anthropic residents of New-YOrk FOR giving
needy crippled and convalescent children in that
city free rides and excursions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
QUAKER CLUB ELECTS PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia, Dec, 1.-The stockholders of the
Philadelphia Ball Club which chartered yes
terday under the laws of New-Jersey. and which
takes the place of the former National League base
hall club in this city in Camden, y. J.. to-day
and elected William J. Shettsline OF this city.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
VALE CREW HEAVY THIS YEAR.

New-Haven, Conn, Dec. 1.-The date OF the boat
race between the Yale crew and Annapolis Naval
Academy is set for May 6. The rowing squad is
now at work under Coach Kennedy, and the indCa-
tions are that the will be the heaviest that
has represented Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
GRAND PRIZE FOR soRoENs.
(Speclni tn rha rrlhnna1

ISpeclai to The TribuneJ
ST. Louis. Mo. Dee. l-Borden's Matted MIX re-
eeived grand prize. Borden Condensed MIX Com
pany also received grand prize on Eagle Brand
condensed milk, Peerless Evaporated Cream. and
gold medal Csrames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LEASES THE WEIpENFELD HOUSE.

The MoVickar Gsiard Realty Company has
leased No East Forty seventh-st. adjoining the
house of Miss Helen Gould, for the winter season.
furnished for Mrs. Camille We dsnfeld TO Trenor
l. Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
4HlED TO OvERDRAw ACCOUNT
"OrOS Look Out" Written on Mrs Chad
~ick's Card in Pittsburg Bank

Pittsbnrt1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsryEl
to-dsv D ,t's. Dec IA Fittsburg bank anno..
iss VITA r,s.l, Cassie Chadwick had some o.s,1
'sDafg banks three years ago tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Tod" Sloan In the suit for $4,000 damages. which
the jockey brought against the club for being
warned or the turf in connection with Rose Ge
MATS winning the Prix de Diane at the Chantiily
races I'm Nav 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
FORMER RACERS SOLD.
Deposed Turf Kings Go at Lozo
Figures at LEARN gtOn.

Lexington, KY, Dec 1.-The feature OF the Fasig-
Tlpton sale here to-day the sale OF the former
great racehorses DIR, Rice. former winner OF the
Brooklyn Handicap and Standing. imp Bridge
water and fernando. DR.. Rice brought but $500.
being bought by W. L. Powers, OF the sale firm. FOR
NeW-fork turfman. fernando and Standing re-
main in Kentucky. while imp Bridgewater did
not SELL but went back to the farm of his owners
Clay a Woodford. Paris Ky Douglass n. Grand
of London, England, had brought over twenty-fo
brood mares and stations TO offer in the Kentucky
market as an experiment They brought total
of sl5,360. Mr. Grand had an offer OF A.so for
Gone Coon In passage and he did not let him go.
In the day rinetythree head sold for s3l $50 Sales
of $500 and over follow:
Imp. Defosse. b. m, 4. by Dannissary
Reformation. by jolly Friar; c. F. McMeekin.
Imp. Duchess OF warfeld blk m s. by Fit1
James dam FreestOne. by AtbeFstOne J. Breck-
lnriuSe whey IOtO
Imp. Jessant. b. m, g. by Ladas. Orle. by
Bend Or; g w. Moore. 1900
Imp. Lsdisene. b. m. g. by Ladas. dam Allumeuse.
by St Simon; c. W. Moore. 300
Imp. Merry Thistle. b. S. by Merry Hampton.
Queen Rose. by Roseberry: Sidney Bedford. 500
Imp. Lady Compton. eh. m. 3. by Galopin Lad, -
dam MIsdeal By Landmark; H. p Headley... 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

OFFICERS AT WHITE HOUsE-Colonei Wal
lace and other officers of the 7th Cavalry at Fort
Myer Virginia paid their respects to the President
to-day. The President received them most cordially
consfatuIatlng them on being members OF one Of
the historic nghting regiments of the army The
regiment Will go to the Philippines next March
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
PAPERED WITH POKER HANDS
Walls of Nev. York Bachelor Boom Decorated with Some
 Big Ones.

One of the oldest card rooms in the city is in bachelor flat up town It is the resort of half a dozen prker players. who gather about the green covered table almost every evening and play a fye-eent ante game. says the New York Press.
 Originally the walls were decorated with a few cheap sporting prints of the old English styla. and a set of poker pictures. One night royal flush came ont and the five carGs were tackled upon the walls to commemorate the event. A few weeks later a seven-dollar pct went to a man with a pair of deuces and the nerve to bluff and for contrast and as a warning the pair of two spots was placed alongside the roy al hand From time 10 time other hands were similarly posted until they began 10 eneroach Hpon the prints One night when three play CTS each held four of kind. a print was taken down to make room for the hands, and the next evening all the prints Were removed.
 Two or three packs of cards are used each evening. and now instead of being thrown away the big hands arc outlined in court cards, while the gaps in between are flied in with spots The entire wal is filled in, and notable hands, carefully labeled, are now posted on the ceiling Not square inch of the wall plasterine is now visible, and it makes a singrlarly appropriate decoration.
 The cards ar1,so placed as to shed the dust as much as possible. but they can not be fastened down firmly. and the problem of cleaning the place was the despair of the earetaker until the owner of the flat rigged up large air pump. with a line of flexible rubber tubing. such as is used to extend the shutter radius on cameras. Now the air is forced under the cards, and. by creating a draught through the window, the dust is taken up.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
ID MINIMIZE THE DANGER
Police Precautions in Chicago to Pre-
 vent Clashes With Strikers.
house District, for Down Town, [" He Done on Hnisted street

Chicago. July 2S.-To minimize the danger ot rioting, should the packing companies attempt to deliver meat to local customers with non-uuion team stcrs, Chief of Police O'Neill has given instructions that all hauling shall be done on Halsted street The chief de- clares that all teamsters will be pro- tected from violence. but to make this possible the hauling must be confined to one street, which will be strongly patroled
 The order calling out the packing house teamsters affects many other drivers as well. Those employed on market and grocery delivery wagons. trucks. tallow and bone wagons, bak- cry ice and express wagons are pro h1bited from handling any goods to or From the packing plants While if is said To be the intention of the packers 10 ship practically all the meat to out Hlde points hy rail and make no effort to take care of the by-produets. the strikers expect to cause them much inconvenience by shutting off supplies ol all kinds as far as possible.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
m. Missouri Republican state Con vention Begins Its sessions
 at st. Joseph.

St Joseph. Mo. July 2N-Missauri republicans met here in convention 10 nominate a complete state teket Thomas J. Akins. chairman of the state committee, called the gathering to order
 Congressman Richard Bartholdt. of St. Louis. was introduced as temper arv chairman. In the course of his speech he said:
 We accept the challenge that the paramount issue in our state is hon- est administration But if this is the true issue. then our democratic friends make the humiliating confession that the state administration is not honest Can a leopard change his spots? Can one man tied hand and foot 10 a pow erful machine change the course of the government? Not change of men within the same party. but change or narties. is the demand of the hour in Missouri" "
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Stagc q. the Rivers.
TIE MARKETS.
THU KSDAY. July B.

St I.oeis s- Flour Patents $t95a5 10: other grades. $4o0a4go. Wheat-No red, 9iIzHs2s corn No. mixed 52e Oats No 2 el4Htoae Hay Timothy. BIO 70 al5.a prairie $Ieeo9 50. clover $9 n1aI3 eo Lard Choice steam, G5nc. Pork New m-s-. $l7 a2f.. Bacon Breakfast. lla15e Butter Creamery. 131lNc. dairy. llIA5c. Egss Fresh, I8tIa1 C Wool Tub washed. 2Instc Missouri aad illinois comhins 2ii4f -5c, other srade8. Ta2ii2c
 Chtcte4 C.oSIug 4uotatious. Wheat JUly. @.5-e. o.t. es',c, September Sgs4 70 >97sc old. altsc. p.eembfr SN@sc, May. @oesff4dq qe t9fn=Ju!y. ir4e. S8ptembef 497sc December i6ls046iic; M4E. 45ir1l 45asc. Oats-Juiy, 3a2ie. September %3l4 n $5asc, Dee mber. 3i2s l3&f,c. Ma, &+sq 35l. Pork July. SIP N1i4. September, Sl2 ,5 October. $a~5 Etrd-Ja.g $ss0 September. $f so5 october. $7sz' Ribs J4l> s2ze Sstleahf5t I.5! = 2. = 'sc- b"r. bIi I".4e.
 indianapolis. Wheat Ne red new SC. No ; red new. N7'ae corn No. 2 wbit.. 5lc; No. yellow. 5ic. Oats No, mixed. s9'= =c. H3y= Timothy, Fl l"H4l250
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
LARD REFINERY BURNED.
Destruction of Snin d Cots Lard Refinery nt the Chicago stock
 Yards by Fire.

Chicago, July 2S-Fire broke out amons he packing house. in The stock yards Wednesday in the lard refinery of Swift & Co, and soon gained such headway that every available fire en- zine in the stock yards district was ca3ed out Rumors of incendiarism were rife. Examination however. ap- parently showed the cause of the blaze to have been an overloaded dynamo The building was filled with tierces of lard many of which exploded, spread ing burning grease in every direc- ton Louis F Swift directed the fire men in their attempts to reach the blaze.
 The fire threatened number of buildings near by, but the firemen managed to keep the flames from spreading
 Thousands of strikers attempted 10 get near the burning building. but ropes were spread by the police, block ing the streets for three squares away. The contents of the building were said to be valued at $4094oo.
 A feature of the blaze was the tem- porary imprisonment Of nine women stenographers in an elevator in Swift $ office building. The cage caught le- tween two floors. and the young wom- en were in a pani, Office empioye-' put up ladders. GU; the wirework of the elevator cage and carried them ont tn cnfntr