davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DRY TURF HAMPERS BEAGLE TRIALS.
Charles F. Brooke's Hans B. Captures First
Honors

wheatIev Hills. Long Island Nov. Special
Although cottontails abound by the score the
large estate of Harry Payne Whitney. the
Wheatley Hills. they were at a high premium to-
day the field trials of the National Beagle Club
of America. The warm winds Of the last two weeks
and the lack rain made the grass and turf almost
perfectly dry. and trailing Dummies was done
under difficulties. However. toward evening, when
the dew began 10 fall the beaEes gave tongue more
frequently and their driving and turning were also
performed more creditably.
Class B, for dogs OF all ages 13 inches and under
begun late yesterday, finished this afternoon
Three braces yesterday and five to-day.
The final awards were: First. Hans b. owned by
Charles +. Brooke, of Sandy Springs. Md; second,
Dungannon CLYDE owned by Henry Dickson Bruins,
of New Orleans; third Staley's Boy. owned by
Hempfeld Beagles. of Greensburg, Penn. The re-
serve fell TO Sir Sport, owned by S Ascherman OF
New-York City.
The open class for bitches CBB) all ages. u inches
and under was then began. and ten braces tried
conclusion for the rest of the day. Three more
awards win be made The Pack stakes will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
STANGLAND BADLY HURT.
Day Haze CIot on Brain-COIumbiG
Stiff and Sore.

When Columblas football players resumed prao-
tice yesterday for their last game OF the season
with Cornell II became known that R 5. Staugland,
captain OF the team. in all probability serious
ly injured that he may not be able play again
this season. Stangland was taken from the Yale
game partly unconscious because Cs kick IN the
head. injury he had suffered three times before
this season. He has been around college since the
game and had said that he suffered serious
effects from the injury Yesterday. however. iC
became known that he had all the symptoms II =
dangerous affection of the brain. lie has had
headache. growing in intensity since the contest
with Yale. and has, besides lost his sense Of taste
and smell DR., OastIer. the teams physician, has
examined Staugland and has been unable 70 de-
termine whether not there is blood clot on Gis
brain. he viii make final examination this
morning.
The players who were out yesterday moved aSoue
the field rather stifIly Tommy Thorp. the right
tackle, has imprinted his right thigh the marks
OF kineOu's Cleats, when JGe Yale tackle jumped
ThOTp IN the sCrimmage. Brown, the other
tackle. has a big bdEd1ge over one eye. All the
other had discClOrJtio1S and BRUISES TIA
work Of the day was confined 10 kicking. pra etics
for the ends and running through signals. Post
did neat drop kicking. and Muir showed 10
good advantage pLDter.
The varsity eleven ran through signals and then
a team was made up from the scrub to practise for
the game with Stevens on SATURDAY uu=l.. Netze1-
thin and Staugand were absent from tae prac-i-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FRESHMEN SCORE ON YALE
Gain Through Hogan's Tackle
S. MOrSe'S arm Hurt.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1srvE.I

New-Haven Conn. Nov 2-Yala foo+b,u
coaches had a setback this afternoon when m
Hammond brought his freshman team over to ina
varsity gridlron and beat the regular team 10 "a
in the open half. Rumor had II that the fresh
men also scored before the gates were opened
All OF the regular varsity players in line ex-
cept Boomer. When the gates were opened the
freshmen were hamuerirg the big fellows ON the
varsity 5-yard line. They sent light but fleet
catapults the varsity. fumbled and lost the
ball and when IL given them again. after
three Intellectual tries, shot Flynn over the goal
line. through Captain Hogan. Tor a touchdown.
Immediately afte-ward. the freshmen rushed Ho
loway through Hogan for a 1O-ysrd plunge and
a touchdown.
Directly afterward the scrub rushed the varsity
back across the centre OF the field kicked TO
Hoyt who muffed badly the 'varsity's 1-yard
mark, and then rushed the veterans back 70 with
IN onehalS an inch OF their goal. where the var
stty held for three downs Ike a stone wall on
The Kick out. the scrubs got place kick, and
booted goal from the field the open haI score
standing IL against the team that viii meet
Princeton here two weeks hence
Hare taken back 20 varsity right end whers
he put up a smashing game to-day, and Tilson.
the freshman coach. went 20 SCRUB quatteThack-
coaching staff to-day. Tonight the 'varsItys final
training table was started with Hogan Boomer.
Trfpp. Kinney. Roraback. Neal. Shevlin. Rockwell.
Hutchinson. Owsley. : Morse. HOyt, Needer, Nc
Coy. LeavenwortE. Stevenson and kineon- 3
Morse who played right half In the Columbia
game and who il the CHIEF Yale running half
back this year. IS in poor condition from an in
Jury his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
NOT LIKELY TO NAME DEPUTIES.

Sheriff Eranger, when asked yesterday about the
report that he would appoint two thousand deputy
sher1ns to protect the interests OF voters at the
polls. made this statement;
have not been asked by any one 70 annoirt a,,,-
BODY TO perform any sort of service on Election
Day. nave 40 reason to suppose that any such
request Will be made Of my office as | have NOT
been informed that there will be any need Of
request from responsible source should be made
NOT cross bridge till l TO il All that I knew
OF the matter is what I read this morning in the
papers 49, '-0
The prevailing opinion seemed to be Yesterday
that inasmuch there is no money with which n
pay deputies for Election Day services. none will
be appointed They could only act as peace officers
and the police capable of keeping the peace
on Election Day heretofore. Mayor McCieIan
mas mas not been G0nsuted about the appointment Of
would consent to expenditure sufficient Il cover
the wages of the specials in view of the fact mar
0ne-half Of Superintendent MOrgan's deputies arc
4amnany Hall Democrats and supposed to be
ape to do the kind of work that the Sherifs depu-
Ties would do. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HALF FARE TO COLLEGE MEN.

The declaration in a Democratic evening paper
last night that there combination between
the Republican party and the railroads by which
half fare Will be allowed only TO those college
students who to their homes to vote the Re
publican ticket contradcted fatty last night
by George Leal Genung, assistant campaign man
eger in the East for the American Republican
College League The fact is" said Mr.. GenunG
That the railroads have granted half fare TO the
college who go home 10 either the Re
publican or the Democratic ticket The arrange
ment is that the half fare ticket is sold to the
college who presents a certificate OF either
the Republican or the Democratic chairman OF his
nome town, stating that he is a qualified voter in
the town I know exactly what the ARRANGEMENT
Is, and there is absolutely no foundation for the
charge that the Republican party is being favored
Specially by the railroads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
cal" ADAMS IN COURT; SON PRISONER.
Cries of Don't Shoot Your Father" When
Latter Is Arrested.

Louis B Adams. one of the of 'Al' Adams.
formerly known as the Policy King, arraigned
in the Jefferson Market Police Court before Magis-
trate Barlow yesterday charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. He tried to shoot his
father He was held in 81 900 bail for good be-
havior for six months. and that not being fur
nished, the workhouse.
Adams was arrested on Tuesday night by Patrol
Colyer. who heard the cries of 'POliCe!" and
Don't shoot your father coming from the real
estate office of Al" Adams. at No. 40 West Thirty
fourth-st. When he entered the Office Colyer says
he young Adams pointing pistol at mans
head while another struggled to take it away from
him. "AP' Adams, who looked and bag
gard and was greatly agttated, told the court that
his had been arrested for disorderly conduct.
He left the courtroom with air of relief when
his sentenced. Louis b. Adams is the
secretary and manager of the Diamond Shading
Company, with offices on the fourth floor Of the
building in which is situated his fathers real
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FAST TIME BY GASOLINE YACHT.

The twin screw gasolene yacht Nancy Ann, built
nv the Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles
l.. seabury & Co. at Morris Heights for Colonel
w. L. Moody. of Galveston, Tex, recently devel-
oped excellent speed for boat of her class. On
trial run OF nineteen miles from city Island Drldse
TO Norris Heights she covered the distance in one
hour and four minutes which is the rate Of 1!Sl
miles hour. She had the benefit OF a iair uds
over the greater portion of the way.
The Nancy AIMS length over all Is % Ieet, her
beam II feet and draught feet inches The con-
structIon is very substantial adapting her for use
in the Gulf. where Colonel Moody expects TO put
her in service The Yacht is equipped with two
speedway motors OF As horsepower each and it IS
expected that she will be fleet enough 10 defeat all
the pleasure craft in Galveston HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ADVICE TO C0L0RED MEN.
Senator Platt Tells What Would Happen in
Congress in Case of Democratic Victory.

Senator Plat has written letter to c. Z. Bruce
OF Yonkers. telling what he thinks would happen in
Congress in the event of a Democratic victory HIS
letter says:
co!ored voter could find justification for voting
democratic ticket. 1t is only necessary that they
should consider that the ranking Democratic mem
bers of nearly all the committees in the House Of
Representatives are Southern Democrats and if a
Democratic majority should be elected in the House
these ranking members would forthwith become the
chairmen of their respective committees
In my opinion. the COored population of this
country would not willingly intrust their interests
to the tender merCies of these Congressman. II is
manifest that a vote for a Northern Democrat for
congress would be quite as anomalous vote
Tor John Sharp Williams himself Let your people
II they please, contrast the treatment accorded the
colored population in the States of Maryland and
West Virginia, the former having practically dis
fFanchised the colored voters, and the latter ac-
cording them all the rights of citizenship
II would not take them long. I think. decide
which party they ought with reference to their
own interests. 70 support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
TWO STUNNED IN PARK PLAZA CRASH

westbound car, No. 1850, of the Fifty ninth-st.
line crashed into closed carriage the Park
Plaza last night, completely wrecking the car
rage and tossing the driver and footnan to the
ground The carriage, the property Of W Cam
eron, Of No. West Elghty-third-st. was being
driven out OF the park On the seat were the
coachman. Thomas White and the footman
Harry McMann. of No. 300 West Twenty-third- ST.
White attempted TO cross the tracks to go down
Fifth-ave., when the car struck the carriage
The many passengers in the car. greatly
alarmed: rushed out Of the car Some Of the men
ran TO the assistance Of the driver and footman,
who lay stunned in the street. They were soon
able get 10 their feet and declared that except
for bruises they were Unhurt.
The carriage was so badly damaged that it had
10 be carried back TO the stable in pieces. The
horses started 10 run away. but were caught by
a bicycle patroluan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CURE FOR CANCER OF THE LARYNx.
Sir Felix Semon Tells Doctors of Value Of
Early Operation.

Sir Felix Semon addressed last evening the
largest meeting of physicians in the history of the
New-York Academy Of Medicine on Cancer of the
Larynx." This gathering was under the auspices
OF the section on laryngology and phrenology. Sir
Felix dwelt on the early recognition OF the dis
ease, showed how all ages of man susceptible
to the malady, and verified by statistics that early
removal OF the diseased parts would not only
life but prevent recurrence in a large percentage
OF cases. The paper discussed by Drs Bodine
Hartley, Gerster, Brewer and B. F. Curtis. and by
Messrs. Wright Soils, Cohen Delevan and Bost-
worth. DR.. Semon. in closing his address, empha-
sized the great increase in late years OF in
different parts of the body.
Sir Felix, while in this country, will visit the
st. Louis Fair and speak before surgical bodies
interested in throat diseases in the principal cities
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
SOCIALISTS AFTER JUDGE PARKER
Challenge Him to Prove Reference to Party
Ascribed to Him.

The Social Democratic party. the New-York wing
Of the Socialist party. has a crow to pluck with
Judge Parker for the following remark which he is
quoted as making in a speech at Esopus:
That activity may perhaps account in no small
measure for the ability Of both the Populist and
Socialist parties to prosecute expensive campaigns
campaigns that appear be prosecuted largely
in aid Of the Republican party.
The secretary of the State committee Of the
Social Democratic party. J. c Chase. ex-Mayor
OF Haverh Mass, has issued a challenge to
Judge tEs Parker 70 show any facts TO substantate
the statement he is quoted as making.
At Democratic national headuuarters II was off,
clally stated that Judge Parker had never made
such an assertion in any of his speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
N. Y. U. BACK TO FORM AGAIN.

The exhibtio- of football THAI the Network Uni
versity team put up on Ohio Field yesterday wd5
encouraging. after the poor work done the day be-
fore. Crasin was the only varsity player rhat al
not take part in the game with the scrub. FEe has
a slight muscle DrUisc- Van W;1kie. the Medical
School man, did well in his place at fulloaca.
MOwen took Belcher's place az right hall This
backs practised nearly half hour catching punJs
and running them back C0nueN and Wiley tle
varsity ends. showed a great Improvement thei-
taCkhng being hard and sure The scrub started to
scrimmage work by kicking of 20 the varsity
HuISart gave the new formations thorough Try rs
out The plays were Oft ia rapid syccesS
a NOT cheek the aware =
the varsity gain AGAINST II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WILL FIGHT HIS EXPULSION.
Cabinetmaker to Dispute Employers AssOcia-
ton Act in Court.

The announcement was made yesterday by the
press committee of the Employers Association that
the board OF governors after hearing the report Of
the grievance committee on the charges against r.
schaettler. OF the Interior Decorators and Cabinet
makers Association. had voted to eXpel AIR. Schaet-
tier and declare his bond OF N,o0 forfeited. The
reason given for this action was that he had DISC
heyed the lockout order OF the board and taken his
locked out cabinetmRkers back.
You can say FOR me- said Mr.. Schaetter, that
II the Employers Association attempts to collect
that 1900 shall take the matter to the courts and
shall night my expulsion In the courts II necessary.
II board persists in Its course then the courts
will have to decide between Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PANIC AT BARGAIN SALE.
Many Injured, One Perhaps Fatally, IN
Crush.
10y TELEaRAPH 10 THE 1RI1rNE-l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RiBVNE-l
Cincinnati. Nov. Nearly a thousand women
struggling for the privilege OF purchasing l-ce-'l
dishpan were thrown into panic az a Fl1th-S'-
store by cry of hre this afternoon and dozen -
more were seriously injured in the crush Even
before tie panic the women. in their efforts 70 get
in and out Of the tore hats and honnets rom
each others heads. Jackets ana coats were 'o.''
10 ribbons. and more than one woman ioHho i'I
skirts pulled loose from her waist In one cas-"
skirt entirely lost -. - u,,,tIs
The police were appealed 70 in an euort 70 r. ~
the crowds. and three patrolmen We're s $50 py
the Women who paid not the least at,snS0Io n ~
their admonitons 10 refrain from crowdlnS' -. -.
woman ola Cirlnlslev who tainted and was ~ -
pIsd under foot is believed TO be fatally injured -
ternaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HARRY PAYNE WEITNEY's BIG BAG.
With Two Others He Shoots 116 Ducks on
the Susquehanna Flats.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE ra-arSEI

E0vre a. GRACE. No Nov. 2--Ihe WId duck
shooting season on the Susquehuuna Flats. wHe's
the SusquehaDua River ,rpties into 'hesapeaNe
Bav oreneG to-day with ideal weather a.t
the snort better than has been on the hrSt s'ot
ing day for several years All the BINDS along -
shore were allied and ntet ol yachts ana Ct'Ss
boats covered the fats At daybrcGS the ratt-e O.
guntire sounded like battle
AmCn2 the best known sportSIllel on tHr L-L'5
was Harry Payne Whitney. who. wlJE clarence aiI
John polau. of Philadelphia worked from Two cFAlI
With a double and q single sink boat Iney p}S1r0
il6 duck. twcUty-flUr OF which were canNaSuae AS'
before breakfast. The NeSSrs Townsend and ttai-
r1son OF Pri'adelu ia. had tweoty-foUr duck tAe
result OF the tIst pickiEeS. Mr- Ghesver, OF New-
York. Charles u. Townsend j. e. Townsend r.,
and Theodore L. Harrison, Of Philadelphia also Gos
good bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
APPROPRIATION FOR SURVIVORS.
Congressman Sulzer, at Slocum Meeting, Says
He'll Present Bill Providing One.

Congressman William SuIzer was among the
speakers at a meeting Of the General Slocum
vtvors at No u ST. Marks Place last night.
resolution condemning the action OF Supervising
Inspector Rode in restoring the license of Edward
Van Wart pilot, passed unanimously II
announced that monument would be erected on
the site Of the burial OF the unidentified dead in
the Lutheran Cemetery. Middle Village. Long
Island.
Congressman Sulzer said he had hold
out the hope that the laws would be bettered He
would introduce two bills into Congress, TO
make such disaster impossibility in the future
and the other providing appropriation TO recon-
pense those who lost relatives by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
STRENGTH OF NJ Y. U. FRESHMEN

The statistics compiled by Physical Director Cam
show that the freshman class at New-4ork Unlver-
sitv averages only one point more than last years
class cror1ina, 10 the intercollegiate point system
developed by DR.. Sargent of Harvard Kraft IS
the strongest man. with total of t6b points. ana
also the heaviest. weighing l69 pounds. Phillips IS
the lightc5t, only scaling ninety-tour pounds The
two extremes in height are Morton, feet 10 inches
ana Waldman feet y inch The average age -
is years 30 months. and the average weight Is III
mounds II height the freshmen average . feet IS
inches. increase OF four-tenths OF an inch over
the class of 'O7 According TO the point system the
entering class registered as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
MISS EVA BOOTH COMMANDER HERE.

st. John, n B.. Nov "A telegram from Saliva
ton Army headquarters in Toronto to the local
commander announces the new commissioners for
the army in the United States and Canada. Miss
Eva Booth. who for eight years has been in com
mand in Canada, will be commanded IL the United
States with headquarters in New-York Booth
Tucker, the head of the army in the United
States will to England, but his future
charge is not announced Commissioner Thomas
Coombs. who the first command the army
in Canada, and who IS in charge Of the Brit
ish Isles work, is coming 10 Canada succeed
Eva Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
have earned a suspension but for the fact that II
was the last day of the meeting

have earned a suspension but for the fact that II
was the last day of the meeting
Toi San pulled up so lame after the fifth race
that she could hardly hobble off the track She
badly interfered with the first turn, which
may have been responsible for the trouble.
Hildebrand heads the list OF winning jockeys at
the meeting, with sixteen brackets TO his credit.
Travers. by virtue of winning twice yesterday.
takes second place with ten irsts. Crtnlmins fol-
lows with nine. while RedfeTn and W. Davis have
seven each. and Lyme. T. Burns and J. Martin five
each
Thrty-three favorites won in the meeting in
ninety races run. about IS per cent.
Goodwin's Official Turf Guide. No. H. has been
published and can be obtained at the usual places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
SWIMMING AT N. y. a. c. NOVEMBER p.

The New-York Athletic Club will hold its first
indoor swimming meet al the clubhouse on Satur-
day evening. November y, beginning at SD The
contests include a 50-yard novice race, a plunge
FOR distance handicap 100 yard handicap, and u
water polo game between the NeW-Hork Athletic
Tub olympic champion team and an all-star team
An innovation this meet VIII he the 4tJ-yard race
in which all the contestants viii start from
unknown until the finish Of the different heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CHALLENGER FOR SAVANNAH CUP.

The honor of designing the yacht that is 10 chal-
lenge for the Seawanhaka Corinthian cup. held by
the Royal St Lawrence Yacht club OF Montreal
has fallen To Edwin y. Boardman, of Boston, VINO
DESIGNED the crack one-desigu lS-fCot winners OF
This vear-the Rat the Boo Hoo the Fudge and the
Arrow. The Manchester Yacht club is the chat
lenCer for the cup. ana its officers have falth IN the
Eoardman design He already has three sets OF
mans for a boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CRESCENT SHOOTS BEGIN SATURDAY.

The shooting committee of the Crescent Athletic
Club has completed all its arrangements Tor inc
oDenfnr of the target shooting season on Saturday
AZ the Raw Ridge grounds. An attractive pro
gramme of trophy matches has been framed and
rain or shine there to be plenty of shoot
ers to compete for the prizes offered. The usual
6aDdfcaD holiday matches and monthly cup con-
tests win take place throughout the season ana
the committee has invited all clay pigeon shooters
TO take part in the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WOMAN WHO WEIGHED $40 DIES.
Her Husband Was Six Feet Three Inches
Tall and Weighed Nearly 400.

Seven months after the death of her husband.
Mrs Margaret Gier dropped dead in her kitchen
at No 2lS East Fifty-sixth-st. last night. She and
as the biggest couple on the upper East Side They
had lived for years in the same house, At the
time of her death Mrs. Gier weighed $40 pounds.
Uncle William as he was called, was feet
inches tall. and weighed almost 400 pounds
DR.. O'DOnnel, of No. 32l East fifty-tifth-st.,
said that the woman had died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
odds and over. One
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The fall meeting of the Queens County Jockey
Club will begin to-day at Aqueduct. II will run
for eleven days and marks the close OF the racing
season in the metropolitan district.
Hlldebrand broke through the barrier Briar-
thorpe in the Nth race yesterday causing de-
lay of three or four minutes. lie would probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THEATRE MEN WOULD ALTER SUBWAY.

The Theatrical Managers Association, of this
city, at a meeting held last Tuesday drew UP
petition which has been sent TO the officers of the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Company, asking that
the express stop in the subway now at Forty-sec-
ond st. and the Grand Central Station be
changed to Forty second-st. and Broadway. In the
petition it is set forth that less than twelve
theatres within a stones throw Of this latter
corner. and others are not far away Including the
METROPOLITAN Opera House.