davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
WILL HOLD SIX DAY RACE.
Mayor Tetoes Dozcling Measure
FOrbidding 1t.

The six day bicycle will take place at Madi-
son Square Garden. beginning few minutes after
midnight the Sunday after next as scheduled, for
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday vetoed the ordinance
passed by the Board of Aldermen Tuesday.
which forbade athletic contest race Of
durance OF than three hours.
The Mayors veto was expected, for the wording
OF the ordinance not only prevented such contests
a the six day race. but also made misdenleano-
OF light and protracted sports. While many In
favor OF stopping such contests the six day
race, the opinion general that 1t was 'un-
warrantable interference with the ordinary
else OF personal rights of citizens Mayor Nc
Clellau says. +. f. Powers, the promoter of the
day race, when Informed that the Mayor had
vetoed the bill last night said that it more
than he expected. Mayor Mcclellan in his message
accompanying the veto. saws:
The ground upon which ! base my disapproval
is that this ordinance constitutes unWarrantot
Interference with the ordinary exercise of personal
rights OF citizens In this city. 1t Is broad in
It's character and terms. and embraces so many
subjects and constitutes such a general range OF
restriction upon the acts Of Individuals that | am
convinced the fun effect Of ii could not have been
brought your knowledge ut the time YOU
passed it. -
Aside from the consideration that it would add.
IN its practical working large and unnecessary
burden TO the already heavily taxed Police ana
Health departments OF this city, II purports TO
protect The public health in matters that are now
under the Jurisdiction of competent euthorItles
II is therefore, unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Nov 25-Firs, race tstx fqrIqnss-DT
Sherman. lOT (Davis) 20 > Won Troy lu+ tNnappl
g second Skip Me- lo7 rulIeQ; 90 &c l. laird Time
I:I4A. Yo No Sc, MaXtress. Suah vaughn. Lecturer.
JLEat Braid. Bill Young. Dande Belle and Majestic also
sem. wor: Plat 10 tSheehan) II 70 l. second
Cardinal SNrto. 1913 tMciSughiln) 70 l. third Time
l11 Gos,pper Ferrynlan Prickles. Bose Ely Invader
and Storna also
Third furonEs) Berendos. lO5 fiesesen'. 3
20 l. won: Douhiet log 'Founteinl, lo 10 l. second
Mocoii:u 10 tHuIbTo~kt. . third. Time. ia
ponapa Bay Wonder. Joe Frey Aun, Polly Trap Setter
and Belle Reed also ran.
Fourth race zone mile ana nf,y is,-FTaun.. 4ol
second PLAY Ball. 1ci ~. Daiyl. II 20 l. Time
las. Iaocoor. Ioionius. Ethel Achilles, Niolo.
Morenzo Hermencia Pet:ci9, Instrument
Nesuvian, III DAVIS even won Abua. lOt ,Eesrseu
. second Neuator lnS tAndsTsonl q 90 l. third
Time 1:2UI4. Last Knight. Yellow TAN Royal Rogue
and kenIwurth also ran
race mtey-Heather Honey 100 Davis. !
l. won: Telephone 100 Uarsen) 70 ( second. Romano
susden. FILE dor and Sol Hehtcnstein also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
AccEPrANcEs FOR JUBILEE DINNER.

Under the auspices OF the Republican National
and State speakers and Republican business
IN all lines OF trade Roosevelt. Fairbanks. Hig
gins and Bruce jubilee dinner will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria the evening of November 80
+ II. Wilson, assistant chairman OF the Repuo-
lican National Committees speakers bureau, said
yesterday: Il do not believe that there IS class
OF men In the country who more gretifitd than
the. orators both the national and State Repub-
licau committees. all OF whom | came in contact
with less during the entire campaign which
has receaty close d. While the nation Iejoices at
the magnificent result / believe that the citizens
OF the State New York have SPECIAL reason to be
proud not only because they have given 10 the
country Its Pre- sdent but have elected that sterling
gentleman. Frank WaylanG Higgins As Governor
This is not all | h.ar nothing bct the Eghest
praise of Governor Odei's mans cement OF The cam
paigl In the State 81 New York The great victory
should be celebrated, and from indications now at
hand It IS assured that the jubilee dinner will be
the greatest ever gwen IN this city"
Among those who have accepted and Will be p es-
ent at the dinner are Senator Charles ". faiToankS
Vice-Presdent- elect; Chairman George b. CoItei-
YOU Senator Nathan b. Scott. OF West NHIi' NJ
Senator Chaun6 e. NJ. Depew. Governor Odcli M
Linn Bruce, senator Russell \. Algev. OF Mchs.a,.
Edward Lautet bach, Elmer Dover. Charles = war
wick ex-Mayor o. Philadelphia -, %,
II ckets can De obtained OF &. =. Shayhe, ~ -
West Forty-se H0nd-st. Boxes be secured u ''e
Waldorf Astoria FoteI newsstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
DRAPER WOULD REFORM FOOTBALL
Hopes Universities Will Save the Game
Suggests Changes.

Boston, NoF. 15.-The sixtieth annual meeting OF
the Massachusetts Teachers Association, in session
here to-day. brought together not only leading
state educators. but also several well known out
s.de q New England. The general session
opened IN Huntington Hall with addresses on physi
cal exercise BY DR.. Andrew S. Draper. Commits
f'oner Of Education in New-York State, and Miss
Mary r. "oolley, president of Mount Hoyoke Col
4ege Later the Massachusetts Council Of Educa-
non he'd session. the speakers including Presi-
cent charles W Eliot OF Harvard University and
George H. Martin. secretary Of the Massachusetts
Board Of Education
Ut draper discussed physical training and ath-
eIcs IN schools. Speaking particularly of foot
1'' ne declared that the game should be u,,reed
9"'ed from Its attendant evils He e.nr.s-ed
-' '>s-eeilent with criticisms of football Tho. 3,
'''I' which induced professionalism. ma {,
-. Gu feal battle rather than open ma nI,nass.
-. > VS. 100 expensive for sport and eatb.r.d
-.-oHeS then ought TO be under the contror -
6r.-,-. ~ mat II bred loafng gaming o,1
drinking. and did not make for .6ro... ---s ana
' an Soma AFirg- Dr.. Draper continues.
,la ~ nope that the great universities ,,,I 49,
- - g Use OF physical proves and ., serve
sport IN eli The schools bv ssvi,e az. anu strenuous
49, ttues-, ire n es |il be chaneea % g. IL
1aZar6o-5s 80 Lie t3ea and AtTractiys I.s.
,a5 more sha!l represent ii but a no erection
- ~. Ies-e!lfe year would yerv -ldted
= a. rate which d0es not disc,f,atr7. ttes shall
So ;il!oFrs who love the sport - against
= -Se "cG.d Be q good ureven,t,,a LII 70
.3laers-ood thar there is nGfbine IN 1le distinctly
cr.rra - ~ sly ana saloon and that =, Oe
boz, r. "a LIe university. as It Is "a the Sac rs
.fe Prs,5nSg e. On university contests about =
lofh would be removed winch nave Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
GOLF.
TRAVIS and Douglas to Meet in Lake
GOOD TOurneY

Match play rounds in three divisions claimed the
competitors in the Lakewood Country Clubs golf
tournament yesterday. Archie Graham. the
medal winner of the qualifying round. was of
thoss who failed to survive the first of these
matched bur the other favorites. including Travis
and Douglas, had trouble in holding their own
nicely. The two latter pitted against each
other in this morning play ana capitol contest
same division are Tillne6a.t. Of fhiiadS!phia and
Moller. Of Lakewood. The SEQ OF the DAY 9 play
follow:
First sixteen Cnrst round-A, TiIlnshas; Philade-
P@ osp 5sspsF kns6 ss qn TO pfy
wood up. TO play, A W Rosster oakland beat
X k9gg9 PsDuFs up to Play John M0!e5 r
70 play; F 3 Douglas. Nassau beat Howard Maxwell.
T. W, Broaihead, Lakewood. up 3 to play: W. 9,
to pn WF peat Tra Pau @ aat F@e
Kin3bai Lakswo9d up 3 to play r,.. -
play Molie- beat Fossfttr up to play Douglas Leaf
Ward. to play; Travis bea1 Fow'nes. up, ! to
Second sixteen gars, round).--c, Fownes. oaknon.
Thompson Ptts6ag besS NJ s 70 0 CIV
up 70 play H Curtis Ar d beat s CarPe455e
c; smith Lakewood up - holes, ). A. Tying Bal!us-
E 9'q sa ka h5R 6ee t co R to wes
Ssese up to PiaH Jennisi 80 na2 ny
Byers PittsburE bea; 9 E. F. Mccain. Lakewood
second Toun&Eo~2es beat T39 hemp up TO- GaZ
SUDAN +, beat 1a T enn up beat to B Bey S
Third sixteen FIRST roundT. &. Ennevsr. BaltusrC..
Pf ane. " aSa hane u" be a9' g
bss up s5 am: al o5 up an to p
Charles L. Tappn. westbrook. beat II A James Lake
beat H {, FoTncs daEniont , up ana ? to play; J.,
up ana ] to play; c. R, Gett, Apawainis beat y.
Wates LqeT0q9 ,d by deag HI v BFo~r Atlantic
Second round-Lippincott beat Ennever. up. Tappln
RSs5 Es4s aD and to Play
In the consolation match for the beaten eight IN
the first sixteen the scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
TUBERCULOSIS CHILDREN CURED.
Work of Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor a Success.

In the sixty-flrst annual report or the New-York
Association for Improving the Condition OF tne
Poor just issued is account OF its work for tina
tubercuous children OF the poor. Last summer the
association erected near Sea Breeze expert
mental seaside tent for salt air treatment
Of children suffering from tuberculosis of the bones
and glands The camp opened on June s.
Among the patients who remained all season ar
the camp were several who on their arrival were
in such an apparently hopeless condition that tha
consulting physicians were o. the point OF sending
them back to the city AT the present time their
condition has so changed that all give encouraging
promise of permanent recovery One boy about
twelve years old who had had several operations
and had suffered from two tubercular wounds IN
the ankle for nearly seven years. has apparently
become perfectly sound. and many who were
able walk when admitted 10 the camp were by
September able 10 take part IN the toughest romps
The children lived out of doors practically every
hour. Each Of the four dormitories accommodates
twelve children and Is ventilated by fifteen VIM
dows. kept constantly open. At first it was planned
TO keep the children at the tent camp through the
summer Only. but when the great progress made
by many patients seen 1t was decided to keep
the children at the shore all winter.
An important feature OF the socety's work Is It's
hght against mendicancy Instead OF hinginE q
careless penny nickel. the association. in it's
port shows how the money given 10 street mendi-
cants IS better employed through the agency OF
the relief visitor foster housewife. whose
duties are to seek out the mothers who over
Durdened, SICK ana hungry 10 SsLAoilsh LFIanuiy
relations by personal service, and 20 that con-
tact for the permanent encouragement OK the
mother and the permanent betterment OF the hons.
The vagrant Who applies to the association receives
not merely n nights lodging. a bit OF clothing or
food but has chance to gain livelihood and gee
back his self-Tespect-
r. Fulton Cutting, the president OF the sssoeia-
ton, makes appeal Cor funds TO carry on tbs
work this winter. He says:
If spend $ for family in December ~ early
in January. we can accomplish more good and siyo
more happiness than by giving 80 70 that family
In February March. after the winters prfvattons
have rack-d their constitutions and destroyed Iheir
courage, The happiness We can give IL
limited by the contributions We receive II Is much
to give fOOd-it is more give eduCet ton. IL il
we'll worth while to send milk into the home OF q
tuberculous father IL IS Infinitely better for him,
his wife and children and for his Clty TO send him
to q hospital. u support those dependent upon
him until he is restored 20 health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Allen & Co Buffalo y. Y; " L Marcy drySoods
APPLETON a Edge Lexington Ky; 9. II Edge. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods, Broadway central
Bennett Morgan 4 Co. BnEhamton. y. Y. Z. + Ben
merit drvEoc!s notions and furnishing goods Albert
l'LG"I. ,,,,Srv \, - Waikerst Norrnantie.
Ttr. por,rr-v & stewart iIarrisourx Il
Bennetnuun. IT. shc T. - O'N-e4' ~ = ' -
hf FinCb young & McConyle St Paul A h. Watson
carpets and upholstery goods No d Lsoh@T1 ST.
T. noIlander < sons PittsburE. 4 HO'lander coth'ns
J L. Hudson C'inpSiy ~ ia f5ssczs- EresIr
Kaufman Brothers. I1'solFS' l. ha"ii'aia' e''n'S'
No broadway. savoy 49,, ,.., ,,,,,.
Lazarus * Cohen Chicago. ;. Cohen. drysoods notions
anI iaIiist SoTs Wsesba-rv b A. Foots. eloaSs
waists suits and turs. No - l-lspenaTd st ASers
llzerur Company. NSsslaEfe fs'h-' l. S~sfe''
LyfoTd : Woodward Bangor Ne; C. E woodward
'iS yasIi1 co. san Francisco. / Naguln. dryg0ods
ana MOTORS No f59 Broadway, Imperial - ,,,,s
Mcdonald Clothing Company petso'lt y G. 'i-NOHA~-
Msaner 3 CO IionesaaIe. Penn. Ii T. MenH-r dry
n NfiiItrEs 4 So7 Waterbury. J. 3. Suiings.
cIot'lns ana LlrG's furnishing goods Hotel AsIor-
a.. Parkinson q ,ls pttD.S' 'o--- 49, -
goods. notions ami f-ru shrS svI1s
Pieduo-. Clothing A3nGfactu-Ls Company. ChaFlot'e
y. G.. = Chatham. piece So.ds In'iS al Ct, ,o.
Rothschid Co. Chicago. J. Brown. sporting goods.
Sherari- NGrweu COMPANY. Boston c. 4 weed rugs.
Fhe Fashion Washington NJ Hirsehfed. wonasn'a
Triunlsa SHIT Company. Columbia Penn: ". h
" NJ Whitney y Co Albany. +. 4 Ray. carpets and
No 3S5 Broadway. Victoria
Brothers Chicago' A Kundstad'sr. Jew
= L crane Scranton. Penn: hat, aud cap. Victoria.
shannoa & sokuG. Cincinnati. J. 3 sS~np hA1 Aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
RoGUEs' GALLERY IN A CONSPIRACY.
Their Cabinet at Brooklyn Headquarters
TOPPLES Over on Two Detectives.

While Detective Sergeant Joseph Price, one %
Captain Forrnosa's men, was playing quiet game
of checkers with Detective Gilpin in the shadow or
the heavy cabinet Familiarity known the "ROgues'
Gallery" in Brooklyn Police Headquarters at 10
o'clock last night several OF the Oldtime crooks
inside the cabinet entered into conspiracy.
Suddenly, without any warning the cabinet.
which is eight feet high topped over on the unss-
pecting Price and Gipin. The latter struck on
the chest and sent 20 the hoOV Had it not been
for his stin derby has Prices skull might have
been fractured. His nov split open and his
left hand badly cut. When GIlpIn had recovered
his wind he declared he unhurt-
The crooks in the gallery We're thrown into
great confusion Red" RyOn and Dandy Dick.
who have many times fallen into Prices hands,
were found with Just a faint smile on their faces
when put back in their rack
Carpenters engaged in making alterations N Po-
lice HEADQUARTERS had unfastened the dOOr braces
of the heavy cabinet and moved it. one OF tho
doors swinging open had caused the cabinet 20 fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
RESULTS AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Nov. 25-First furIongslDsvu,
q. 1i5 tsinneQ. TO l. won. Ralph Reese. lis Law
renee. % l. second Sportsman. 100 'keati !.
third. Time O2ie F1iXie BrOoktale. Wes-hrolai.e.
Salario. Mr.. Dade BriSetta and Sotanda also .au
Second furougsl-E! Chihuahua. II2
smith . to 1. Wager. 107 iawr~ncei. >.
second James J. Corbett. I15 t&cCueI. 1. third
Time LISA. Erne. The Covenanter Mr. Robinson
Third race zone milei-Brazz 10 ,HIdebrauU - y
won; Club. 1O2 Lawrence. second. Judge Denton
100 tkentl. 10 7. Jhird- Time 1-f2 The Major and
Harbur also
Fourth (Sauson zoo feet short fur
IonEsl-Escalante. no n smith. ; % .. Won Elm
King. lO5 Lawrence. to l, seCcnt- Tim Payne.
tHIdehrandi, 70 l. third. Time. I0 Ericula. tilov-
erton- Miracle IT and Tam - Shanter also al
Fifth mile and seventy Me~van f03
tHilde brand, 3 won HeEeseu % Uawreucet 10
2 second. IIperto 100 tSmith1. % /. third NJ
I:46%4. Tom Hawk. Blue Ridge. Inyctus May
sixth thve and one half furIon=st-Dr c.. 10T
tEidebrand 3 to l. H0rsaln % I.awrercel. l.,
Useful Lalv lO5 Crreuaeu =. Time
1909 Le-ita. GchmesteT. Rearier. y. Waterh0l4se
King Promise and Light OF Day also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
RESULTS AT CRESCENT CITY.

New-Orleans. Nov. 25.-Favorites Jared badly to-
day. Mimosa and Dick Bernard being the only ones
10 finish first. Jades In the fifth a mser-
able effort and Federal in the last race prac-
tiCally left the post. Atlas unseated her rider
IN the first furlong of the first race. Summary:
First race (sI furIongs}-Minosa, 1O2 Oh PhuIips =
20 20 won; Miss Betty. 40 IL Williams 8 to l. sec
ond. AIIista, log tAubuchon) 10 to l. third. Tine
1I4 Alice Commoner. Always Faithful Maud Moser
Lady Patricia, Louise 'Connor and Tempe J.
rider.
Second race (hslr mlle)-saIaan. 1854 u. Martini
second Pawtucket IG0 Oh. Phillips TO l. third Time
O4s- National. Air Light. Jake Sanders Billy Wake
Sponge Cake. signal Light. Barker. Bell Indian and
Glenoreith also
Third race mile(-Fox Mead. eT (Seamster) l.
won; Rian 0s q. Mcintyre. TO l. second; Captain
CASTOR 9s (R Johnson. - l. third. Time 1:41as
Blennenworth. Arab. Ernest ParhaIn Kingstelle
Mint. Rathgar. Lee King and Avenger also
Fourth furlongs: handicapl-Dck Bernard.
q. Martini. to 5. Mayor Johnson. i05 H
PhillipS) % L RevOr 100 tNicOll e 3
Time. 1898. Optional also
Fifth tsix furlongs)-Janeta. 90 tCrmmins),
! won; Gown. 1O2 tWedderS.randl, 10 l.
ond Lady Ellison. % tE. Ricel to l. third Time
I1& Dundall. Agnes Virginia, IjIv Brook jungle Imp,
Girl from Dixie Gotown, Liidon Alice Lloyd and
Jade also
Sixth race zone mlel-Lampoon 9S (Schtlingl. ~ 20
won: Cardinal Wolsey. lO3 tNicoD 20 I. second.
Burning Glass 1O5 (Crtmminsl. l. third Time.
1:4lls BarkeImore Royal Pirate. Tangible Nezzo Ara
chue Revelle Federal and Hymatus also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Alta 4YWORTHY SOLD.
The Great Thee-Yem-OId FiHy
Brings $I3. OOO-TO Go 14brOaG.

A. l. Thomas sold the great three year-olc rot
ting FLY Alta Axworthy at private sale yesterday
for $1,000 Z. Mitchell the buyer. acting for
Lewis Winans, OF Brighton. England. who pur-
chased Prince Alert Thursday She will be
shipped abroad she be brought from
Nebraska. and the American trotting turf suffers
a distinct loss
Alta Axworthy, by the famous AXworthy was
one OF the best and highest class threc-ye3 old
FLIES Of the just closed. She wor the Hart
ford F'uturity. the Horse Review Futurity and Wa
second 10 Grace Bord. whicl, sold at the Old Glory
sale Thursday for $4,000. in the Kentucky
Futurity, winning two of the fva heats and only
beaten in the deciding heat BY narrow margin
In winning the Horse Review Futurity she took
her mark OF 2:I0i2 which at that tina the
fastest hVe-heat race on record for three-year
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS MEET.

The annual meeting Of the professional! Drivers
Association Of America hello yesterday at the
Hotel Cadillac The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Harry Davis.
Camden, y. J.; first vice-presdent Scott Hudson
Lexington, KY; second vlce-presiden:, Dr. George
H. Bailey. Portland. Ne; secretary. :. b Miller,
Camden, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
UNION ELECTS 1905 CAPTAIN.

Ernest Montgomery Damn. 06. or townsville
y. Y, has been elected captain OF the Union Col
lege football for year. Damn has playei
ght tackle during the last two ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MICHAEL DIES At SEA.
Death Due to Injury Receiued a
Year AgO.

Jimmy" Michael, probably OF the best
known followers OF the pace. died on November Il
the French Line steamer La Savoie. which
reached her dock last evening. His death due
to congestion or the brain. II is thought. caused
by the accident that he met while riding IN
Berlin in the summer OF 1909 Gougoltz and Petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
JAW BROKEN IN FooTsAli c..r

s,.r,,o.i3S f TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIsUxEI
ouartsrhaa,. Conh.' Nov. 8.-George Cavanaugb
80 odcK OF the Stanford High School ,oo,t.I
was tackled heavily Just arter csto,,,i
In game at Mameroneck. N Y. ve,, ,,.rs d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
ms will line Up as follows:
FOOTB4LL KILLED 1.3.
The Seasons Death List-996 In
jured, CHICAGO Paper Saus,

Chicago. Nov. 25.-''The Record Herald" to-
day says: Thirteen deaths have resulted from
football this season. The casualty list is tho
same as last year, but the number Of serious in
!uries in the season just closed will exceed thai
Of any year since the introduction of the modern
college sport. The players injured numbered
2qS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Washington. D m.
Point vs. Annapolis Franklin Field
Philadelphia. o. m.
at Lakewood.
A rI4IFT,ICs-Echth Resinent games |. ths srnncry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
VERMONT AWARDS FOOTBALL "vs"

Thirteen men. including five freshmen, W i receive
''V' in football this year. They are the men who
played in the Tufta, Brown and Wesleyan games
l. H. Newton, %, captain; Y. a. Bates 05: +,
II Mott o5; E NJ Gerrsh. &C. D Miner sc; c. II
0Neil 'c6: r. b. skinner. G6; H. S. Read. o.
u. H. Ferrin. 08; g p Cassidy. '0S c. +. Hanna
08; H. r. Ward. '0s, and W. H. Wilson '0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
FIVE HORSES FALL IN A BUNCH.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 25-Five horses .el In a
bunch on the backstretch in the nth race at Cum
berand Park to-day, Jockey Baird having two ribs
broken and being possibly hurt internally. He was
removed TO a hospital IN an unconscious condition.
Lannom suffered broken collar bone while r
Head was badly shaken up Minder and Munro ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 25.-Vernon GILL; captain
Of the Maryland Agricultural College football team
who is at Delaware Hospital suffering from
cussion OF the brain, received in a game with
Delaware College yesterday is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

capped unhUrt- The trouble started when TraverA
with Baird up. stumbled and went down. Our SAL
lie. Hot. Mizzenmast and Anna Fitzhugh following
in ugly looking mix-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
FOOTBALL VICTIM RECOVERING.

AS he fell his opponents head struck him IN the
cheek and shattered the tawbone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

HIRD RACE-TEIE FIFTH HUNTERS CHAMPION
STEEPLECHASE. 81 coo added: hunters years old
and over qualified under the rules National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association. o the Canadian
Hunt Association; three miles gentleman riders:
professional riders five pounds extra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-01
An Eccentric Historian.

Like most men of genius. the late
Prof. Mommsen. the great German
historian. mad striking eccentricities.
One of these was Observation-Disclosures
He permitted his hair to be frizzled
off by candle by whose light he was
reading. But the most characteristic
incident was his thrusting an infant
into his waste paper basket when IL
cried. Bismarck had not much re
spect for Mommsen as public man
but it would have gladdened the old
Chancellor's heart to see the scholar
publicly reprobating the language OF
the Kaiser not long ago. No other
man outside the Socialist ranks dared
have done such a thing in Germany
Leslie's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-01
HAPPY wUMsN.

wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backachc suffering.
Days of misery. nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson. of East
Front ST., Traverse City, Mich, says:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-01

$3.50.
ye"ls 80 :.
MY" VIC. -
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