davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
STANDARD OIL FINED IN TENNESSEE.

Gallatin Tenn. Sept. 23.--The Jury in the case
of the State against the Standard Oil Company
Agent Holt. OF Nashville and Agent ODonnell
Rutherford. Of Gallatil. for alleged violation OF
the antitrust laws has brought in a verdict &C
quitting Rutherferd, and assessing fine Of 5000
against the Standard OIL Company and a fine OF
5000 against Holt The case win be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
sULLY BACK IN THE RING.
Will Stay There, He says-A Bull on Cot
ton.

Daniel J. Sully declared yesterday that he
back in the ring and going TO stay there He
had all the backing he needed, he asserted con-
hdently adding that. Of course. he a bull. No
man who had followed cotton and knew the present
up 10 cents. he felt certain and possibly higher
He repeated his prediction Of a short crop.
Prices advanced sharply yesterday soon after the
opening. going from IS to p points higher than
Thursdays closing figures. After the high prices
there came a reaction. September cotton sold an
high as 1882, October 1874 and December 1884
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
BROOKLYN GIRL TAKES HER LIFE.

Miss Minnie Mninger. eighteen years old. of No.
145 Adelphi-st. Brooklyn, committed suicide yes
terday at her home by drinking carbolic acid. She
took the poison early in the morning a the family
was arising and before the doctor summoned from
the Cumberland Street Hospital arrived, she
dead. The cause of the suicide is unknown
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following are satisfied judgments. the first
name being that OF the debtor, the second that OF
The creditor and date when judgment filed:
Doyle John E--R Watson and another January -
sslat-ssInei January o. 1902 ...........-... 2Ol0
lsse go
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
BUSINESS FAILURES.

JOHN J. MORAN wholesale dealer in paints and oils
No. zoe East Fifty hrst-st yesterday assigned to
George }. vesner Liabilities $4,000. assets $1,000
Sheriff yesterday recsVed for STT7 a
against ADOIPH STEIIEFI eonfectioner ice cream
eeaer at No 228 Willis in favor Of Paul Quandt.
Sheriff put a keeper IN charge OF the business.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
WILLIAM PoMERoY HEALE DEAD.

William Pomeroy Beale director OF the Phenix
Insurance Company. died yesterday at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. William A. Spelman Garden
City. Long Island. He was in his eighteth year
The funeral will be held at his home, No. 2S3
President-st.. Brooklyn. at .. m. Monday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:4s Sunset $50 Moon rises - Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 7:1s Gov, Island 7:ssl He'll Gate 9St
P.8I-sandy Hook 7:26 Gov. Island 5:6S He'll Gate 9@6
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, Sept. %, 1904.
ARRIVED


t.saE STEAMER Italian Prince @ Anderson Newcastle Sep
ana IN ballast Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m.
ana WoviUs .sVH osptcInnef 70
and sS steerRge passengers and dse Arrived Al the
steamer Phoenicia (Ger) schmidt Hamburg s,Dto,ns-
10 Dover Il to the Hamburg-Amerlcan Line with I9s
sson and SsS stesass passengers and dse Arrived at
Steamer Roma (Fr) verries Naples septenbsr 10 and
malaga IA TO James W Ewell q Co. with 20 cabin ard
at a m. '"0 D@F
Steamer Caiabria CBr) Coveriey. 1Aghorn sep,euSer
cabin ana ls4 steerass mdse Arrived az
steamer Hydaspes CRr) splat Barry September ,s to
Barber & Co, in ballast Arrived az the RaT M 10 eO n m
Hubert lBrl Good MRFanham August "a Ceara
% 59oh q 20 win passengers. mails and mdss
August "a Deersrs ST. trinidad epsmSs PHTSmaI1Do
8 cumana and GuantA T. In Guayra s. Porto Ca6eiio o.
and St Marc H. to the Holiand-A In SS ~
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar AZ
- ~N
steamer Cartbbes CBr Saunders. Demerarn Sen, 10
barbados H. st Lucia and Martinique ~ Antigua ana a.
the Bar at 1870 pa
asphalt to New York and Bermudsz vessel TO Ben-
nett Walsh & Co
the Southern Pacific Co with mdss. Left Ouarantins At
and Charleston q. TO William Clyde CO. With pasSsn-
gers and mdse- Left Quarantine at $40
steamer jamestown tatheflne Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS Co. with mdse Left Quar-
antine at 9:40
steamer Princess anne Tapley Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Ola Dominion S. Co with passengers ana
mdse Left Quarantine at 2:lS
steamer Chesapeake, Delsno Baltimore to II Foster
steamoT Oneida. Curry. Philadelphia. William p
Clyde CO With mdss Passed in Quarantine at $40 M
moderate breeze; clear.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SAILED

Steamers Comanche for Charleston and Jacksonville
Manzano (Cuban). ManzanO and Cienfuegoq; m,
GTsn9e Brunswick and Mobile Arabic Cr). Queenstown
Tilt Cove F. Ask dam. Port Maria ana KinEst,n
Captain Bennett tNoTl, Port AntOnio Rosneath rI Nor
folk Hamilton Norfolk nd NaUS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Yale Columbias defeated the Pewde ec
in poorly played game by a score Of to O.
The Oriole team desires a game for Sunday
with any 13O-pound team in the city, Columbias
or Centrals preferred. F. A. Heater. 1888 N1col-
let avenue. T. G. 1880.
The Fust team defeated the Dunleys In q we'll
played game by score of 10 to O.. The former
team has not lost game this year but have 4Saa
would like to arrange games with any 120-pound
teams. For games address Ernest Anderson, Oh
Knox avenue N. -g.'
The Curran team defeated the Motleys in
one-sided game by score Of 10 to 9. The
winners would like to hear from any 115-pound
team in the state. For games address Clyde
JONES' GIL Girard avenue N.
The third Riversides defeated the Ben Hurs
by of 10 to o. this being the second time
that they defeated them this season. The win.
ners would like games with any 11o;pound team
in the city. For games address Charlie Ttmberg,
$40 Twenty ninth avenue 8. ..
The Misfts will meet the third st. Thomas
team Saturday afternoon at Eighth avenue and
Twenty fourth street s. The Misfts would like
to hear from the RaInblers for game to be
played Nov. at Eighth avenue and Twenty
fourth street S. For games on week days only
address knight Cosner, 1407 Twenty-fo fourth
street. : ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

1--WE played fifteen men on side, one
fullback, four halves, two quarters, and
eight forwards. The ball was not
passed by hand but forced out Of the
scrimmage by the feet, quarterback
snatching it up and passing it to a half
back. The halfbacks carried it down
the field by passing it to each other, if
they we're unable to gain they passed it
to the fullback, who tried to drop kick.
It is much the same game that is played
there and in England today.
* Among the players who composed
the team, only a few still live in Cork
or in Ireland. Among those still left
there is Tom Hungerford, who is best
known now. as the. husband Of the
Duchess some Of whose books you
have probably read. James Darling Is
a trooper in the Cape Mounted Rifles,
South Africa; Benjamin Mccullough is
in business in the Argentine Republic !;
Boyle Traverse is gentleman of
leisure. J. C. McCloud is the cashier in
the National bank of Cork and was cap
tain Of the team; Guy Whitney is an
Episcopal minister; Jim Hayes was a
member Of the New York police, but is
now dead; Augustus E. Holtshaum is a
shoe dealer in Cork, and his brother,
Jasper, is a .ranchman in Australia
Robert Homer, J.. G. O'Sullivan and
Dan Crolley are merchants in Ireland
today. ...-<s
GIVE also organized a tug Of war
team which captured the Irish cham
pionship and defeated the Queen s col
lege team who had won the medal for
nine years. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

That DR.. G. j. Bevan, 1913 East Six
teenth street, was strenuous athlete in
the south of Ireland back in the early
1898 many people of Minneapolis know,
but that he played on the Irish football
team which wore the American colors
and had a drop kicker who could drop
kick over hundred yards will be of in
terest to the entire football public.
DR.. Bevan said this morning that he
knew of several Irish and English play
ers who could do the same wonderful
kicking, and stated that he had seen
the captain of the Queens college, Cork,
drop kick the length of the field, ITO
yards, several times. -
In time,' said he, ttwhen the Amer
lean game becomes more scientific it is
probable that the same feat will be du-
plicated here. The bali used was much
the same as is used here Of course
the college players there often stay on
the team for. five or six or even nine
years, while in this country four years
The, Irish football team adopted the
American colors on the motion Of one
of the players after they had failed for
some time to agree. The motion was
carried with jump and after adopting
the colors the team was never beaten
while wearing them. At that time they
had no regular time set for the halves
and as the team was in perfect condi-
tion, having been first trained by mil
itary Instructor, they ichallenged their
opponents to 2-hour contests. The foot
ball season lasted from October to the
first of March.
cover there" continued DIR. Bevan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
TEAMS ARE WORKING
Coaches Put Gladiators to Preparing
for Coming Battles.
Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
81 Princeton, n. j., Nov. 2.-Hard work was re-
sumed yesterday and the varsity and scrubs
hammered away at each other for fifty minutes
of actual play. The practice secret, but for
the rest Of the week the gates will be opened
and the students will be given opportunity
to encourage the team by cheering.
~ Urbana ILL.,, Nov. 2-Illinois resumed prac-
tice yesterday with every regular except Joe
Taylor in the signal work. Taylor rested
while little Wheeler the varsity at quarter.
a remarkable thing Is that the Illni are taking
weight since the Chicago game, nearly every
player gaining.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 2-Michigan's last
~ two hours Of signal work at top speed A
special drill was given Michigan's ends, five In
number They worked at getting down the field
nnder punts, and also at forming interference
for the backfeld in the plays to be used against
Chicago.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2.-Yesterday, as the
result of the persuasion Of half dozen coaches
Randall was again in the scrmmage on Soldiers
field. The practice was very ragged and the
tackling worse.
Chicago. Nov. 2-"Dutch" Ferbert, the old
Michigan hafback and coach of the championship
eleven of 1893, who feared to have perished
In the Klondike region, has been heard from
after silence Of nearly two years. George NJ.
Stephens, Michigan alumnus Of this city, yes
terday received letter from Ferbert. He is at
Deering City. Alaska.
New York Nov. 2.-Coach Morley decided
yesterday to give the Columbia football players
another period Of rest. They did not practice
but will be taken out South field this after
noon for the first time since the Yale game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
WHY GEORGE ABE :.
MEYER ! Y !: YET WED
A FEMALE INTERVIEWER MAKES
HIM TELL ALL.
He Had q Marrow Escape at the Age
Of 14-It Cost Him So for a License,
but the Girls Father Put Up Game
Against Him that Won Out.
New York Sunday Telegraph.

Gloom austere and darkling sat upon,
his brow and tinctured the forced and
mirthless smile with which he gazed
into vacancy. y.
g He made no other answer to my q,tes-
tion than an embittered and reproach-
the dimpling Hudson and lost itself
among tbs purple Palisades of Hobo
ken, Weehawken, Cummunipaw, or
whatever place dots the map on the op-
posite side of the river!
8 "He" was George Ade-happiest Of
Indiana Esops, and most opulently sue
cessful Of hoosier playwrights, and he
that his royalties during the last year
had exceeded the salary Of the presi-
dent Of the United States.
- Good gracious! Why don't you get
married., l asked, and then the gaze
of gloom fixed itself on his features.
He glanced furtively toward the door,
as one contemplating flight, and beads
OF perspiration broke out upon his
Evidently he was unhappy. ~
Indisputably, also, he was fright
ened!
He stirred uneasily in his chair, and
tried vainly to evade my cold inquir-
ing e. gaze gaze 49,, 49,,
ing my eye and staring yacantly toward
emitting brunette clouds from its saucy
smokestack. ss II IS g
- :FI1r-ah then as one who gathers
inspiration from smoke in tone that
rang with something like triumph, he
cried: 1 - am welded to my art..:''
This: sounded 50 much like Maude
Adams and Olga Nethersole that I hest
tated to frown upon st as frivolous,
ruoS or
ingenious, SO loftilY serene and guile
less in the candid smile with which it
was uttered, that / set lit down in nv
notebook without comment or contra
diction.
50 It seems an awful waste of environ.
ment, - murmme ed. Ia. 49,
- ENVIRONMENTS
ed, and-iiff one mig hit employ SO stern
asterm to a timid voice 1t was hostile
| g mean that it is too bad that
Brooke farm should have no mistress
tt seems like the dying soldier in
| 'Bingen:- oon,the- Rhine. There is lacl
woman 8 tears, and all that, yor
know quoted vaguely.
| Mr.. AIDE ordered a Sultan of Sulu
cocktail with the ineffable and resigned
j air. Of a man who can do well, thank
| you, without woman and her tears, ane
said nothing.
/ Brooke farm, where the indiana
Esop will write his future plays al
ready he is under contract to deliver
two comedies next year--is by no mean.
an ascetic and vegetarian resort like
that Brook farm where Emerson ani
Alcott, Margaret Fuller and othe
apostles of the cult, whose creed wal
low living and high thinking triet
i to argue down the voices of the f1esl
and lead the higher intellectual If,
in Concord almost century ago.
On the contrary, Brook farm, pur
tan Of Sulu, : Peggy from Paris !
and .sThe County Chairman, : strike
4 the last note in advance architectur,
and modern plumbing. 1T stands guart
over miles Of hposier prairies as
i trumpeting triumph of luxurious, up-to
tdate home making.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
HUNTING THE KANGAROO
Difficult to Shoot on Account of His
Speed.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Tiger skins, elephant tusks, antlers and
a dozen other trophies decorated the
smokingroom OF The huntsman.
you can't guess what this isl he said,
and he took down from the wall a piece
of curiously-woven mating. 1t was about
two feet square, green in color and five
inches thick
This" he explained, is the breastrlate
that is worn in kangaroo hunting. With
out it the kangaroo, with foreleg blow
straight from the shoulder, could sma sh
in your chest as tho it were a paste
board box This breastplate is a souve-
mir of an exciting kangaroo hunt in Aus
tralia. -
.All big game enthusiasts are. familiar
with tiger shooting, elephant shooting,
the chase of the grizzly, Of the boarIand
Of the hippo, but i know few men who
have hunted kangaroos.
"Yet this Is an exciting and dangerous
sport. The kangaroo, when he is brought
to bay, will fight. He jumps straight at
you, like a great cat, and with his fore :
legs he aims at your chest two tremen-
dous blows-first the right and then the
Leland these blows, delivered with a
speed and accuracy that no prizefghter
could equal, would kill you if they landed
on an unprotected surface. So you wear.
for a protection, this thick green guard,
| woven of native grasses by, native wo-
men.
You hunt the kangaroo in sets Eight
huntsmen compose a set and each set
employees half a dozen native runners to
stalk the kangaroo.
The kangaroo, on being staliked, comes
tearing over the plain straight at you.
He travels with the speed of an express
ira in, and he makes great bounding leaps.
One minute he is crouching on the grass,
the next he Is ten feet up In the air. and
Iall the while remember he is going forty
miles an hour.
| Hence he is q mighty difficult object to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
BIG LEAGUERS
ARE DISPLEASED
Plan to Put Up Righteous Front
Before They Begin Steal
ing Players.

New York Sun Special Service.
chicago. Nov. 2-In all probability the Ameri-
can Association Of Baseball clubs will be severely
disciplined when the various matters that per-
tain to 1t under the national agreement come up
before the big leagues at their winter meetings.
While both Of the presidents are keeping silent
In regard to the independent stand taken by the
minors at their recent New York meeting, some
OF the fmagnates are doing considerable talking.
and the gist Of their remarks Is that II the
little clubs do not know enough to let well
enough alone they should be cast on
g The@ decision Of the minors to create new
class sof leagues and raise the drafting prices
VIII almost certainly be turned down, while the
'Skel' Roach incident is likely to be made the
occasion for severe reprimand, If it does not
result In the abrogation Of the agreement as far
as the little clubs concerned. President
Hermann of the Cincinnati club and president
OF the national commission, has expressed him
self as disguised with the characterization shown
by the little fellows, who, it is claimed have
been the greatest benefciaries from the baseball
pact.
The minor.league problem will come I'D before
the American league at its annual meeting late
this month or, early in December, and the Ma
tional league will make decision at its first
meeting. The fact that the minors are not
united on the questions brought up makes it all
the more probable that the Innovations will
not be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
p, OMAHA WANTS IN
Club Would Be in American Associar
S.. ton Next Year.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Nov. DIR. Robert TAFT Nc
Kenzie,- physician, athlete and sculptor, will
shortly begin the work of developing the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania students in a more thoro
and complete manner physically than has ever
been attempted at an institution Of learning in
this country. AS physical director of the Quaker
college he Will have at his command the magnif-
cent 1926. 900 Gymnasium. with its wealth Of
space and expensive apparatus and corps Of
assistants It is expected that when sufficient
time has elapsed to allow DR.. Mckenzie to
demonstrate the value of his theories and the ma
terial at his command he will turn out some of
the greatest athletes ever known in amateur or
professional sport. Dr.. McKenzie's installation
at Pennsylvania marks the evolution Of career
devoted to- athletics and combined with a COM
plete course Of study in medicine and anatomy.
Dr.. Mckenzie was: born at Almonte, Ont. in
1857, and Is a graduate Of McGill university
Montreal. During his McGill university course
he became one of the most prominent Canadian
the broad and high jump and high hurdles. In
1890 he established a record Of feet inches
for the high jump, which still stands Cana.
dian record. 80" p" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
BASEBALL LEAGUE PLANS
Playing Season for Eight Club organi
cations Opens in January.

At meeting held at Cooke institute last
night steps were taken for a revival Of the
Central Minnesota Basketball league, organized
last fall 1t was decided to Increase the league
to an eght-club affair this winter. Another
meeting will be held in the next few weeks:
when officers will be elected. The season will
open in January, and a schedule is being made
by Mr.. Booth, the physical director at the Min
neapolis-Y. NJ. G. A., o.. r.. .,'. p.
President William Deering has been assured
There the following: Agricultural school.
Company K of Saltwater. Company G Of Hud-
son, Minneapolis Y. NJ 6. A., Company Of
Minneapolis Cooke institute and Minneapolis
Amateur Athletic club The St. Paul Y. NJ. Q.
A. has been proposed the eighth club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
THE CoBLE FAMILY.

Charlie Coble was in Monticello Tuesday.
Raymond Coble was at Lafayette one day
last week. I. -
Ray Coble and Donald Jones were at Rock
field Tuesday on business
Joe Cfowel and wife and Henry Crowel and
family spent Sunday with william Coble
Mrs. Amanda Briney, Mrs. Hattie Coble.
MRS. Charity Pearson, Mrs. Martha Pearson
ana Myrtle and Della Pearson were very pleas
antiy entertained at the home Of Mrs. will
son COble last Friday. 81
The finest drove Of hogs that ever came
down the pike to Idaville, or Monticello
either, was shipped from here last week BY
the Coble brothers.-Idaville (Ind) Observer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
EAST SIDE ABSENT
Central Team Ready for Fray, but Only
Put in Practice. w.. ...-

Yesterdays proposed contest between the East
Siders and Central failed to materialize on ac-
count of the absence Of the East high team.
Word was sent that several Of the men were laid
up, but that by next week the team would get
together and the game would be played. Cen
trial asp1rants, however. were not given chance
10 think about an easy day. The coaches put
them thru all sorts Of practice, tack1ing, catch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
- SOUTH DAKOTA TENNIS
Yankton Won from Gayville in a Re-
~ turn Match. 49, ~. !.

Special to The Journal. =,
Yankton, s. D., Nov. 2.-The return tourna-
ment between the teams from the Yankton and
grounds yesterday afternoon, and Yankton won
BY the score in sets of to l. The tourna-
ment was to be the best three out Of five sets,
won the fourth and deciding set. The games
were viewed by many lovers of the game.
The Gayvil1e team was entertained last eve
ming by dance given in it's honor by the
Yankton club. The doubles were played by
Messrs. Aaseth and Stephenson for Gayvlle
YanktOn,. -. - - .+ '. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
ABOUT BOWLING.

Atom opsah1 has quit curling to go back
TO bowling. Morning contemporary says he
.'rolled seven dizzy Scores
N Nothing strange about that. BY CON
sistent bowling (of another Variety we
have. in our foolish days, done some OF the
..dizziest rolling ever pulled of. We would
challenge A. H., but are up on the water
wagon aud have our coattails spiked down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
SAVERS. SIGNS TO FIGHT.

New York Sun Special Service. :...-tE =
Milwaukee, Nov. 2-Maurice Savers has been
signed to box in st. Louis Thursday night. He
will meet Jack Lowry Of New York at 1873
pounds The bout will 60 fifteen rounds and will
give Maurice a thoro trying out altho he should
be able to win from Lowry inside the limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
NOT WILD FOWL.

correspondent from Annandale wires IN
that the "honk honk Of the Wild fowl ia
heard in the land.'-
Il He must have heard an automobile horn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
FROGS AND QUAIL
Waterville Territory Furnishes Al
+. -. Sorts of Sport. =.

Waterville, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The fall quail
shooting is good here. L. w. and Arthur French
of st. Paul bagged thirty -two quail and two
cartridges yesterday. .a
yesterday for shipment. Being fine day, the
frogs were migrating and they scooped them
up by the pailful. at cents Dozen, the
minimum price, they are worth $50. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
A BooTLEss oI1Esr

Teek Mcguire had as well come home and
quit fooling around up northwest AS near
as we can learn a certain prominent st.
Paul citizen already has about everything
that isn't red hot or tied down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
WHERE WE LOSE.

Press club election Saturday. AS all
members have to pay up So dues before vot-
ing, we see where one candidate for secre-=
tary, which is ourselves. is denied the In
alienable right OF franchise