davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
GABRIEL LAUDS COURSE.
French Auto Drirer Erpects SiTty-
Mile Speed IN Vanderbilt Race.

one Of the foremost drivers in the Vanderbilt cup
race on Saturday is NJ Gabriel who viii drive a
De Dietrich car. lie arrived from Paris Friday,
and took q trip over the he said yesterday
that the course was better than the Irish one. and
that he expected a speed of about sixty miles an
hour 70 be made. on the other side, after petro-
leum had been laid IL swept OF, he said, aud
as this has not been done he.e- there was some
trouble with mud Gabriel is twenty-siN years old
and has been IN automobile driver since 1886
Ia the L. Turbie race he started last ard finished
first In the Bordeaux contest last year Win
ar entry list OF tsS starters. he started last AMI
finished first In the Gordon Bennett cup race lu
ireland he finished third after meeting with Two
accidents.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
DARTMOUTH LOSES TWO GOOD BACKS.

Hanover N H.. oct. (SpeCaD.-DevelOpment OF
n football team here has been slow. Little. IL
ANYTHING has been added in the second week 5
practice TO lend encouragement. Weakness in the
line is more apparent than ever with little hope Of
it's being properly remedied. since the new candi-
dates uresent little no suitable material Am
herst AgrCulturals defeat. II to O. yesterday, was
as good as expected. though the team showed little
of lie Oldtme agGressiveneSs. and the line should
be stronger on the defence. Two of the best backs
in college Dillon and Patteson. who have been
working with the team since the opening OF the
season have had TO leave the game because OF
objections by their parents.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
PROGRAMME OF sPORTs TODAY.

EAcnNc-At Morris Park . r m. ST. fouls ard Worth
LAyN TENNIS intercollegiate championships at Merton
Penn. '-''
S'4t-Nosnens rnafcber; BTookia a Ana
Richmond County al Essex County.
BASE AI.IS-SaiDnal League: Louis M Ne,yyo-,,
a-31 = m: Cincinnati Brsokl,n, $50 a. IA piffs,
burg a Philadelphia Chicago a Boston s6,e-ic.,
League: New York Louis. Phradeiubfs ee
Cleveland; Washington az Detroit. Boston m tbicog,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
JOYOUS HOPES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. . (SpeciaD.-Not in tbs
last three years has the Harvard undergraduates
feIt hopeful os successful eleven at present
When the Crimson line continually got the jump
their lighter opponents Saturday and the Har-
ward backs steadily made average fve-yard gains
the five thousand present agreed that Harvard had
at last got the making OF a first class eleven that
would he heavy and fast Another pleasing featUrs
Of thu game from a Harvard point OF view. vas
the sure. clean way in which the Harvard backs
handled the hall one ofsthe surprising teaturss
us SATURDAY. NOyaSs brilliant work at quarter
lie seems practically sure of the place.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
RELAY OF AMATEUR HORsEMEN FAILS
Dan R. Hanna and Others Try to Drive Forty
Miles in Four Hours.

Cleveland oct. 2-An attempt of Dan r. Hanna.
J. p Perkins James Parmelee Beden Seymour.
W. Z. White L. Dean Holden and H. NJ. HANNA
jr. amateur Lorscmen OF this city, TO drive four
horse team in relays from cleveland 10 Ravenna,
a distance Of forty miles in four hours failed to-
day by twenty minutes. Each relay OF horses was
driven ten miles The named rode on a brake:
and believe the time could have been made had
the roads not been muddy and the weather rainy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

three-year -olds. and none Of the cracks accepted
the weights that IT Will De fought among the
lesser lights of this age. Stalwart L. r. Thomas's
great colt asked to shoulder 1s2 pounds. and It
has been decided 10 reserve him for other engage
ments He could hardly add 10 his reputation in
winning tho Jerome enough 10 Offset the possibility
Of defent when forced to make the weight conces
sious required. Ormonde's Right. Outcome. Jocund,
M'reola. Ostrich and 81. Valentine among those
who viii battle for the prize.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS QUALIFY.

Creedmoor Long Island. Oct = (SpeciaD.-The
first regular distinguished expert day OF the season
was held here YESTERDAY The conditions were rapid
fire at IN yards strings to count. 30 being the
qualification at 2OO yards and 30 on the skrmsh:
skirmish run. from 6Oo yards down POO yards a
aggregate OF 80 to qualify. The attendance was
fair The wind from to 10 o'clock. The
shooting and issuing of decorations were under the
supervision of Colonel y b. Thurston. Q. O.. y. G
y. y. The results:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
BASEB4LL.
HighLanders Drop Bach; to Second
Lose One to Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. Both teams put up hard fight
to-day, and each succeeded in winning a game.
Errors and punched hits in the first. sixth and
seventh innings gave Chicago the first game
White after winning the first game. tried 70 pitch
the second one but was forced 10 quit in the fifth
after four and eight hits had been registered
against him. The loss Of the single game added TO
BoStons victory, New York down again
Putnam the hero Of the second game pull
ing Of two tight holes successfully and having
a perfect batting record Attendance. 3o0ss. The
scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
AMHERST pEvgLopINe SLOWLY.

Amherst. Mass, oct. (SpeciaB.-About forty
men have turned for football practice including
several freshmen. Few good men graduated last
year and only three will be missed-Howard Lewis
and Daniels. OF the line candidates Pierce, Rol-
Inns Palmer and COnnel are practically sure Of the
and BehFends are lighting 1t OUT for centre. shat
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
FAST rRoTTgRs GOING TO MEMPHIS.

Cleveland oct. 2.-Sixty-slx valuable trottinG
horses including g. X. G.. BillinGss Lou Dillon.
will leave Cleveland tomorrow morning ON fast
train over the big Four railroad for Memphis.
Tenn where they will take part in the coming
meet i'm the Southern city. All Of Mr.. Billings ;
other horses will he among the consignment, and
II K DevereuX will send John a. MckerrOn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

-uck. a freshman. Is down az quarter vfth Power
- substitute COggeshaN and Hubbard experi4
Eced backs. while Crook and SearIe are trying fer
the third position Shannon. Crook and DeI.barra
are promising ends In general the material is
good but developing rather slowly as the low
score AGAINST WIllLston Yesterday Shows.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
AUTO RACE FOR KIsER AND OLDFELD
Fast Drivers Will Meet at Five and Ten
Miles on Cleveland Track

Cleveland Oct. Barney" OIddeld and Earl
Kiser have signed for a special race at the Cleve-
land Driving Park track on October Is. The race
will be divided into three trials The first trial will
he for five miles and the second for ten miles. II
third trial is required IL will be agreed on at the
track
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

s., Louis. Oct. 2-Boston nrst place by de-
feattng ST here to-day. putting NeN-Yor in
second place Young pitched for Boston. and allowed
81 Louis three hits. The score:
Boston .............0 % o
- T+al;s -.......-...0 . o o o o o % 4
Bafteries-Young and Criser Petty and sugten. At
tendance. l640l-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Unfortunately, Sysonby and Oseau. the best two
year-old colts of the season. and Tradition and
Artfu no rank the best flllies. not eligible
but quality is predominant. and from a racing
standpoint. perhaps, the fields better balanced
that stirring contests can ne looked for. Among
the colts that will parade Gloriher, who first
gave indication of his worth at this track in the
spTiVg. and who showed n return to his best form
IN 4 race at Gravesend last week when with an
honest and game: DandeOn. who falls only just
short of being in the first rank; WOodsaw, one of
the best colts in the Paget string, speedy but lack
ing. mayhap in heart: Wild Mint, OF the keene lot
and Chteftan, highly tried youngster from the
Duryea stable, who has only started once.
In the flly division is Belle strcme who forced
Artfu out in the Great FiIly Stakes and who later
six furlongs at Brighton Beach in 1:12. She
purchased by Sydney Paget at the recent dispersal
sale OF the National Stable because OF her elgi-
bility for the lly End of this stake To win to-day
she must defeat S4ndria. Iota and Rose of Dawn.
the Duryea trio, and Burnt Hills. whose
ran second to Tradition in the Great Eastern
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. q performance that
established her class beyond question. Tanya. who
met defeat only in the Futurity. is eligible but has
not been named overnight. She may be added. but
it looks as II her stable content to depend on
Sandria
The jerome Handicap. of the classics Of the
turf. is at mile and hve-sixteenths. 1t is for
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
FIRST GAME.

Left on bases-Chicago 6. New-YoTk : Two base bits
Sullivan % and Williams ~. saerihce hits-Cal-
Iahan Taanehlu Dund1n. Camel and Eberfeld stolen
bases-Csilahan. Davis Keeler and conroy. Iit by
pitched 4 Struck out-By WAITE, B. by
Powell &. balls-ON White. 2. off Powell, 3.
Double plays-Dundon and Tannehill; Anderson and
KleinoR Time. Empires Sheridan and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

called on account of darkness Left on bases New
York g. Chicago Two base Elberfeld Davis %
and Isbei Sacrifice hits-Sulivan ana Mcclure stolen
bases-Elberfeid Green. Jones. Davis ana Tannehll
struck oIt-By Putnam :. Bases bals-On Putt
8: of White. :; o6 Walsh; l. Passed balLSlo-
Ciure Double play-payis. Dundon and lsoell Hts
on White. 5. in innings; Of Walsh. !. in two in
nings. Time. i:5O Umpires Sheridan and Commonly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day. $3.50 r. M.-st
Louis Vs Sew york. Adm. 00e.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

geldngs running in half and hlies in the other
In addition the entrance fees and tor1elts each
half has an added money value OF $500. so tnaI the
total value in each will be not far from $o.Vrl a
prize we'll worth winning and greatly coveted az ths
back end Of the racing season.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

representatives, OF Princeton, Yale Harvard,
snnsylvan1a, Columbia. Cornell. Swarthmore and
aaFerford meet on the courts u the Merton Cricket
Niuh az HsvsrfoFd. Penn. to-day in the twenty
.'a-;h annual tournament OF the Intercollegiate
tNsn Tennis Association. Matches Will be the
gst fWc IN three sets, except IN the finals, which
n.L De best three out OF five. r +. Dew hurst the
present intercollegiate champion, VIII again repre-
eeiit PcnnBEigaDsa IN the singles. Clapp and Coz
graduated
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

While TIE tussle between the giant wrestler
'soad' Link and Maryland. the l.50o-pound Here
ioFo bun VII be the main feature Of the carnival
.. sport 81 The I'D Regiment Armory Saturday
eeiLng. the baseball game between the female
Ilookyn Stars ard the 22d Regiment should prove
Atafestlng.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Clarence r. Green, Of the Moutauk Billiard
Academy. Futon-st-. Brooklyn. is arranging
amateur pool tournament fer the championship Of
fhe city and has obtained three entries in George
Ho|enhoF en. Al Young and {. u. Robinson
1''-t-lhS brooklyn players. 4 valuable challenge
eL,oIen VIII % The first prize. with special personal
kI4zes Tor second and third men and for high runs
5tH entries OF The leading pool players in greater
-NeW- ork are. expected and this is 10 be a
scratch contest, al playing 10 l25 points. the
N-ttfr o. asceI aiHing who IS the champion VIII be
settiej.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Although the old guard has been pretty effectl-
ally done for and the flying Boldomc is koly 10 be-
seen no more, the meeting is likely 20 o. pro-
ductive OF some good ana even high class racing
Where class is not monopoized by one or two
horses the coTScsts almost interesting and
the finishes closer one OF the most exciting races
of the spring when OF Bili" Daly's pl4ters
ran dead heat with another platter and was dis
qualified.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

The programme at Morris Park to-day is rich in
promise From end TO end it Is we'll balanced with
the rich NIatron Stakes and the historic Jerome
Hsndfcap the stake features. The Matron Stakes
Is the last Of the rich produce stakes Of the
and to-day marks its sixth renewal 1t will be run
race has been divided into two sections colts and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

The Giants played in their poorest form last week
and won few of their games To those who have
them play in the earlier part OF the season Il
looked though they put interest 10 their
work calls ~ ITS too bad you won the cham
Iionshp." were frequent. and on days that double
headers were played many spectators LETT the
grounds after the nrsr game. The Iiighlaaders are
again in second place by few points. and are
working hard 10 win the pionship. They are
q meet Boston here next week ia series II four
contests, the result OF which II IS expected. viii
decide The Championship.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

The DISPERSAL sale of the entire stud of the late
William c Whitney will be held in Madison Square
Garden one week from tonight. and the fact that
such famous performers Hamburg. Meddler. Kill
,,,arnoctr Rallvhoo Bey, Nasturtium and others
70 he mt up for sale VIII doubt attract the
brought together
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

The Municipal Handicap may bring together
Major Dairgerfeld Jocund. Hurs bourne Gunfre.
Caughnawaga. ShortEose and Outcome. Some OF
the other stakes to be decided in the Of the
week are the Cornthan open steepIechase handi-
cap for chasers be ridden by gentlemen riders;
tho Fairview selling three-year-olds: one and one
sixteenth miles the hill; the Hurricane, two
wears old al time entry last five furlongs of the
IccIipsc Course The Hunter Handicap. three-year
ola f}lias the Withers Mile: the Manhattan Handi-
cap All ages the Eclipse Course, and the DtXiana,
three-year-olds. over the Nithers Mile
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

II IS OF the few Enclosures In this country
which the element that is looked on by itself az
exclusive deems worthy OF its patronage The NUM-
Der OF public coaches which are 20 De put on for
the present meeting and RiIl Tuu daily from the
Holland House and the Waldorf-Astor!a show that
the exclusive element has no intention ot with
d.. win. ts ". u
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

The NeT-Torll Athletic club games at Travers
Island on Saturday formed one OF the most success
IL sets held this season. Close finishes We're pen-
fffu and tle entry Ist well filed Many OF
the contests had 70 be run in heats. Few well
known athletes thar were on the card failed 10 ap-
pear. J.. J. Clapp. of Yale. however was among
The missing. one of the largest crowds that ever
attended an athletic meet welcomed the competi-
tors. and the games on without hitch.
Harry l. Hilman, ir.. OF the Mercury Foot club
mate the meet memorable by setting worlds
record ia the quarter-mle hurdle, in spite Of the
heavy wind.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST EACF-Three-year- r-oIds AMI over; paldens or
winners of only IN i99& uon-wiuuers in
1904 Last seven furlougs - the Withers Mile -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

park be made training track only. and that each
OF the other associations be assessed "A certain
amount TO support t. This doubt would satisfy
the owners hut Il Will not restore OF the most
and beautiful In the country 70 tho
public Morris Park Is lovely AZ any time or the
year. but never more 80 than now. when the dying
summer as II iq dehanCe the coming cOlorless
days fauuts ell her flaming reds and yeiows II
win fac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
ITALIANS FOR LUMBERMEN.
New Kind Of Labor Being Tried in
the Northern Michigan Camps.

calumet Milh.. Nov. 13.-Eorthern
Michigan lumber companies are i'm
porting Italians from Chicago and Mil
waukt" To a large extent, to work in
ht woods. Several large crews hav.,
been brought in lately ON the Goodrich
boats and have been put TO work in tn"
lumber camps. Since the scarcity of
men in the northern country the conf
panics are compelled. in a large mea-
sure, to resort to this labor. although
h" men are not nearly so good for the
work as Scand iuuNianS and French
Canadians, with whom this country IS
largely populated. ana who have al
ways been recognized as tn" best
Wuodsmrn and river drivers of any
class Of people. Italians generally
stick Tor a few weeks ~ a month AMI
then get out ana return to The cities.
The Frcuchmcn are best on the drives
and on the other river work, while th-.
SwcdcS and NorWegidns are generally
NJ best inen for camp work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

In his opinion the time has not ar
rived when am arrangement can be
made for tie proper ;5arrisoning of the
island. The actual value of the Filipino
as a regular soldier, he says, is still
ar open question. adding:
His staying power when brought
against Il force equal or superior III
number drill and arms: his loyalty to
those who employ him and many other
que stions Of vital importance have not
been decided. He has to some extent
been a pupil to the American soldier.
but is far from being a graduate"
Gen. Wade approves the canteen,
saying:
Under the canteen system more men
will remain in the post. keen better
dressed, have more money and more
sclf-respect. The young recruit will ne
less Liable to become q drLnlzard as ne
viii not be brought III contact with the
low dives that flourish IL the near vi
entity of military posts when canteens
are not on the reservation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
NO MORE CHOLERA.
The Disease Has Practically Oisap-
peared from the Philippines.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Gen. ]. r.
/ Wade, commander Of the Philippine di-
! vision in his annual report says cholera
has disappeared from the islands. He
says that while the troops in the is
lands have not been actively engaged
the presence is ntcrSSal ! as an aid to
industries. Continuing Gen. Wade says:
THE Filipino soldier. both scout ana
r"nstsbulary. has Zone and is doing
good work, but il is the work Of the
trained soldier against the mob. He
has been well armed, drilled and dis
ciplined by American officers and led
by these Officers against the undiscip-
lined. undrillod and poorly armed out
, laws, Gt the Provinces; men Of his own
race hut lacking his advantages and
having nothing to cain and al to lose
. by fighting. tn" talk Of the Filipino
soldier has gone 50 far that many per-
sons have evolved the schemes for 4
continental army 10 be completed in
whole or in part of natives. In fact
to judge by what one secs and hears
most army officers and many civil
ians seem to Keen bills for this pur-
pose in stock. fully developed and
ready TO he drawn up in the form of an
act of Congress. In one respect too
many Of these schemes resemble the
numerous projects for Filipino repub-
lie. which provide. by name. for a
dictator and lieutenant general"
The general adds that it is to be
hoped that within a reasonably short
period conditions will have Improved
sufficiently to enable the constabulary
to keep the peace throughout the is
lands and that then the borrowed
troops can be returned and by the o.
der Of the President, the number of
companies reduced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
ICWA'S CORN CROP.
1t Is Estimated to be Over 2I5,OOOOOC
Bushels.

Drs Moines. NOV. 13.-''Iowa will
have ~. 0on 900 bushels Of corn this
year. says J. :. Trigg, who has been
Investigating the crop. Il have ncen
trlking with Director Sage and other
mon well informed on the situation
throug hout the stat" and think ! will
com. as near the proper estimate as is
possible ! estimate that the price
viii i" forty cents per bushcl. or in
round numbers, the corn crop Of Iowa
for 1904 will he worth $4,000, 900. Nice.
tidy lirtlc sum. oh?
My estimate OF 2755.rGo,ooO bushels
only applies to good corn, corn that can
br graded fur s..lc on the Chicago mar
kct think there will be considerable
soft corn in tn" state. anywhere from
o 600 800 IT, lo.oo00Lo bushels. OF
course. this can be used for feeding
purposes. .ld i'll not be dead loss, by
any means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

had il not been for the timely aTriVai
of squad of police. Nanderhuyden
was carrying a Philadelphia lawyer
and his wife to downtown MOTEL the
machine was running at a good speed,
and the Italian woman walked dlfectly
in front OF it. the machine passing over
her body
A farewell dinner was given at the
Salvation Army headquarters III New
York. Friday night. by offlcers OF ms
Army from the East. South and as fai
West a! Chicago. TO tohlrlailuet
Rooth Tucker, who has been called
from his command i'll America pH
General Booth 10 assume the office OF
foreign secretary in England. Eight
hundred Officers and their families
w"rs. in attendance. Miss Eva Booth,
he fourth daughter oi General ho"th'
Who viii succeed General Booth
Tucker. in tnis country VIII be in
stalled as commander III Carnegie haii'
December c.
The 18th annual meeting IF the Ne"
England Association o. school Sul'rf-
intcndcnts was held III Boston, ff!u:y y
and many school sup'rintvndeits IRON
all over New England We're IN at
tendance. Addresses were d'llVcf"d
! y rupt ". II. Small OF PT"Vlhttce'
L. T.. amd w. Scott secretary 81 inc
MN Ehgland EGuc;tinn League
Leon siacz2nski. A. ye:'rs Oh. died AT
III" I;'licf hospital. in Boston, FRIDAY
nisht. as the result Of q fractured
ykuil received in 4 quarrel on S'''tin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
EFFORTS FOR PEACE.
England and Mexico Are Agreeable to
Pres. RooSevclt's Proposition.

Washington. Nov. l3.-t'reat Britain
and Mexico already have indicated
their Willingness IL participate in an
other peace conferences is that the an
nouncemcnt Of Deun'a"k's intention To
80 SO will make three If the nations nf
the world enrolled in favor III President
Roosevelt's proposition. Mexico and
Great Britain. however. have accepted
only in principle. leaving the question
# date and program Ton the meeting
open SO that the i;nr fer another con-
ference remains quite indefinite.
The arbitration treaty with Denmark.
the announcement OF which is made in
Copenhagen dispatches. will follow the
ines of that already signed with
France and other countries. 4 similar
,reaty negotiated with Switzerland
awaits the signature of the high con-
racting parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
REBATES WERE EXCESSIVE.
The Railroads Lose in Cases Before
the Interstate Commission.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission, in an opinion by
r',,n.nlissionc Prouty. Friday. made
public its decision into the invesli2a-
GA o. ipint and oti"Y allowances t"
terminal railroads. Il is decided that
d,.batcs which have been received by
terminals, III and about hlcago, con
troIIcd by The international Harvester
CO.. and the United states Steel Cor
poraticn, popularity known as the Har-
vestrr Trust and the steel Trust. have
l., IN excessive for the services r"n!rr-
I'd by the terminals in switching ears
70 another from roads leading to all
sections Of the country.
On tie general question involved in
the case, however, the commission hai
railroad operated as common car
rier and owned by the shipper to make
Joint rates with othe: carriers and re-
ctive- divisions Of such rates; but on
the other hand that it is uniaW und-i
the interstate law and the Elkins
amendment for any carrier to grant
excessive divisions of rates to another
, CARRIE Owned by the shipper, for III.
purpose Cf securing TIE traffic OF that
shipper.
10 the extent such divisions of rat
exceed a seasonablr charge for the ser
vice performed it is utciGrd that they
operate as a rebate To cut the tariff
| charge for the benefit of the shipper
| ana constitute unit" preference III
! violation of the statute.