davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
YALE,s DEFENCE iMPREeNARLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-Haven Oct. 27.-The varsity defence play
showed up powerfully against strong SCRUB al
tack this afternoon even when the scrub was REIN
forced by graduate coaches Given the ball on the
varsity ten-yard line. the second team lost ground
trying 10 buck it This second half OF the open
practice was given up entirely 10 a succession OF
punts by scrubs and varsity, Hoyt klcKlhs lol tie
veterans and Veeder for the scrub. The varsity
protective formation only fair, but on the
offence Shevlin and Stuart, at the VARSITY enos'
played brilliantly, Shevlin for the nTsL Sa,g is
Erwin took Rorabacks place at centre t "a cho
Open practice Kineon played for BlooIneI, HqIcn
inson was at quarter, and Veeder. stevenson Hoyt
and Mccoy made up the Yale backheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
RESULTS Ar WORKS.

Chicago. Oct. 27-Frrst race ,s,v f,r,onss, r,..s,
ena Best ll2 dyReh} q to won: Marsaaisea i65
eij 1. 10 J. secod, Corolets Bay. ITO (PFfor 10 70
W. I me- liz csar1tiee Flaunt Idogo nT
Mlnesap, Jackful and Handsome Man also ran 80
second Isce tsiK fuTongs-LCgistla 104 OyiIsor) 10
J. won; Or Lego. l0I N,.nerl 10 to / second sin
pcity JOY (McIntyre 70 third Time liSes FIaV
nan Non Amour. Nudge Scotch Irish Broadway C;irl
EossDo9ine Platoon. Bradwarlin Down Patrick Holm
Third race oss mile and furlong)-Niaxus JOG mel
eesen 70 Won; ltaH4in. 100 (AubuchoE1. to B. sec
ond BARD q Avon. lOl Jenkins Is TO l. third Tirne
l3s-s. Sar!i!a Swift Wing. La Chaperone Annora
DOcile and ENcentTai also ran. ~ -
Fourth race !one inileloLady Joceyn l05 RomanelID
ceG1aH and GIo-iosa also - A+s-'
F!fth race (siK fulongs-Iyan the Terrible 90 II an
nom. ~ 70 10 Cold Enamel IS (Aubuchon) - "a
second: Golden Rule. 100 ,Ilobbias 10 third 1y,o
l:l4$s. Don Domo Olynpan also ran ~ -'s'
SIKH race zone lnle)-Mad Muilah. l02 CTreubeD 70
won: brane New lg2 lAentyre. to second Meister-
singer. Jos lkunz). 20 third Time :4O9s Clas1s
silver Mead Mezzo Careless Viola and Merry P1onss
also 49, --So-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
AMHERsT's HALVES IN DOUBT.
IBx TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRrBuxE.I

icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRTBCNE.J
Amherst Mass. Oct. 27.-The varsity and scrub
went through the iercest practice of the season
this afternoon The ball given the scrub on
the varsity's fve-yard line several times but the
scrub could make Roadway and was repeatedly
thrown back for q loss. Rollins Palmer and Pierce
IN the line were invincibe. The scrub gained n
little at first through Osborn but he soon braced
up and PLAYED his position in good style. Shannon
and Crook played fast game the ends. Cogge-
shall he regular fulibaek, has been laid off for
few days. but he will probably play in tomorrow's
game with the Amherst 'Aggies.'' Hart is stiu in
doubt about the halfhacks. Crooks slowness is
responsible for many of the teams mistakes
Meyer and Ellis have been called out to Join the
squad and try for halfback They In the
scrimmage this afternoon but il Is doubtful il
they any better than Crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
rHE oATH o. HIPPocRArEs.

From The Chicago Chronicle,
Hippocrates. the father OF medicine. two thOuS
and. years aSo imposed upon all his students a
remarkable oath II runs as follows:
l swear BY Apollo, the physician. by .4-sculapia
ana by HyBela, by Panacea ard by all the gods
and goddesses that will fulfil religiously accord
ms to the best OF my ability. power and iudg-
ment. the solemn vow now make; / will honor
as my father the master who taught me the art
OF medicine his children l will consider as nv
brothers and teach them my profession without
Zee reward
l will admit To my lectures and discourses nv
own sons, my masters sons and those pupils who
have taken the meuica! oath. but no one else I
will prescribe such medicines as may be best
suited 10 the cases Of my patients. according TO
the best OF my judgment. and no temptation shall
ever Induce me 10 administer poison.
will relgiOuslY maintain the purity of my
Character and the honor OF my art i will not per
FORM the operation OF hthOtamy. but leave Ia 10
those 10 whose calling n belongs Into whatever
mouse enter / viii enter IL with the sole view
OF relieving the sick and conduct myself with pro
pIiety toward women Of the family If during my
attendance hear anything that should not he re-
NSaied will keep II a profound secret
MI observe this OATH may have success in
thls life ana may obtain esteem after n. IL
break u may the contrary be my lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
FAST PLEASURE YACHTS BUILDING.

speed Of twenty-three miles an hour is required
OF the S0foot twin-screw gasolene yacht nearly
completed, for Harold Plat at the Marine Con
structon and Drydock Company's yard at Port
Richmond Staten Island. Unlike the fast automo-
bile boats that have been built for speed alone this
one which is called the Dotger and another named
the Weeut 50 feet long, owned by John 7. Pratt
combine comfort with speed for they are to be used
To carry their owners from Glen Cove To New York
every day in the summer The Neept has been in
commission for some time. but the Dodger will not
be ready for about a month. She is have n trial
trip shortly when it is expected she VAL develop 90
hOrsepower-250 for each screw. The most difficult
problem is now said 10 he how TO keep the engine
cool enough to at high rate of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
NO JUMPS 1T AQUEDUCT.
NesC Course Not accepted by Ma
tionaL SteepLechase Association.

There will be no steeplechasing at the AQueduct
racetrsek this year. A meeting Of the Ma
tioual Steeplechase and Hunt Association yester-
day Il was recommended that the four races
scheduled for the coming meeting be declared on
I'm the opinion OF the committee who examined
the course Wednesday the going was too new
and not well enough turfed for racing this fall
At the same time the Queens County Jockey Club
was congratulated the building Of a course
which by next season will compare favorably with
in the circuit
The course was built since she spring meeting
and the failure Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association to accept il Is disappointing to
the association and to the followers OF croSs-coun-
try racing well. Under the conditions, however,
the decision must be accepted with good grace,
IL Is unquestOnaby for the best interests of the
sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
HOLY CROSS READY FOR GEORGETOWN

The Holy Cross and Georgetown football elavens
meet for the first time in the history of these in
situations tomorrow Franklin Field. Philadel-
phia. This game was arranged for by Connie
Mack manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics in
response To 4 demand from the alumni Of both col
leges, over three hundred OF whom will attend the
tine condition for the game, Carney. the giant
guard, being the only player Of Importance the
Injured list. The team is particularly strong in the
back field. Reid being one of the finest punters
among the college kickers. In the Yale and Dart
mouth games his punts averaged sixty yards. Cap
tain Larkin is clever quarter. and rs a plunsins
back Cahiu las been doing splendid work all sea
son The eleven is coached by Frank Cavanaugh,
the old Dartmouth end Georgetown has played
consistent football all season It's best showing being
against Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
NEW CLASS OF MINOR BALL LEAGUES.
1t Will Probably Cost More for the Big
Clubs to Draft Star Players Now.

The National Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues at its convention yesterday decided to add
ne" CLASS 10 its membership. the leagues in which
WIZ De the American Association, the Pacific Coast
anu eastern leagues. In Class A are left the
Southerh and Western leagues. With the exception
Oh the southern. advanced from Class b. these made
up the old Class A. Formerly the fees for drafting
prayers from the four classes were $780, $500 $500
and $3.50 Hereafter, II the National Commission
approves the action taken yesterday. the fees for
a. ~ from Class IA down 10 lass ~ viii be
sS9O NVJO, $3.50, $500 and 500. respectively The
LEV class viii share with Glass the privilege ot
III lihs from the lower divisions
arS sHylls' OF the American Ass9cl9tioi Chairman.
W w D. II Farrell, OF Auburn. N L. OF the New
1 SUtA state League. secretary. me association
orea 70 depart from it's rule not 20 play exhibition
LsIles outside of national agreement clubs The
HsAt meeting viii be IN San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
HURLEY FUMeLEs AT HARVARD.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Cambridge Mass, Oct. 21.-ln the last nara scrIm-
mage before the Pennsylvania game the first open
practice in two weeks, the Harvard varsity this
afternoon gave the best exhibition Of football that
II has shown this year. Five times in twenty-five
minutes the varsity drove the second team the
length of the field for touchdowns. and when the
second got the ball the varsitys 15yard line In
fifteen Vushes the second lost nine yards. The
strong work of the varsity against the second was
married by the bad fumblng Of Captain Hurley in
the hack field and Dy the very mediocre punting of
Sperry.
in the scrimnage the varsity lined up as follows:
Left end Randall left tackle Brill and Davy; left
guard, White; centre. Parkinson and Cunnih: right
guard. Squires; right tackle, Oveson and Meier;
right end, LNary and Whitman; quarterback. Kerr
nan. left haIfback Sperry; right half, Hurley. and
fullbaCk, Mills and Hanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
TIGERS IN FIERCE FIGHTING FORM.

Princeton. n. j.. Oct q (speciaD.-The gates to
university Field were thrown open this afternoon.
and for the first time in six days students We're
allowed to watch varsity and scrub In the iast
practice before the Cornell game. The practice m
spired the followers of the team with new nope
The team showed great Improvement, ooth on az
tack and defence. The forwards charged wen ana an
fairly carried the scrub nemen off their feet te-
peatedy the varsity backs plunged through the
line for good gains. and creled the seT9o EnoS G
several long gains. Cooney Herring ana miller ulu
excellent line buc1ng, and Foulke and tIltter kept
the ends worried. Miller ana lenney are Ootn MIN
ing In excellent form. 60,
fihe team left here on the 6:57 train for Geneva
this evening and got a rousing send-oh from the
assembled students who cheered each one OF the
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

Dave" Fultz gave the New-York University
team general overhauljng yesterday and the team
in its lineup PLAYED with a dash that carried
the scrub team completely off its feet. At left
halfback Rogge was reegated To the scrub. and
Moweu the sophomore who has been showing
frequent flashes Of varsity form, was put In his
place. Kelley decided to take much needed rest.
and Reynolds was shifted from right Captain
Reilleys place left tackle and Halford put in at
the other tackle. Cornell was played at right end
IN place Wiley. who is temporarily OF the
game with a sprained ankle The varsity made
three easy touchdowns in thrty-fve minutes; the
scrub made its distance only twice Unless Rensse-
laer puts up a stronger game than she has done
thus far this season New-York should up d
fairly large score Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
CITY REVIEWS JUDGMENT FIGHT.
Contingent Liability in Fire Engine Patent
Case Over $26,OOO,0O0.

In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday Judges Wallace, Townsend and Lacombe
listened the opening arguments in the case OF
George ". Eastman against the city OF New-Yor
which. under the name OF Campbell the City
of New-YOrk," has been part of the records OF
the United States courts for over thirty years
The contingent judgment liability of the city at
the present time and from which 81 has appealed
the federal court. is S26OGt000 Seven years
ago the city could have settled by c0nfessing to a
Judgment OF 81 1S2. 600.
In 1864 a man named Knib patented valve for
fire engines Ii was used by the city In IS17 the
patentee began atciUn against the city for dam
ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
PHYSICIANS AND THEIR FEEs.

FiOhl me Philadelphia Inquirer.
Following on a very important case in this ST..
an IarlS IS worked 10 over question thai -. 49,
aIVusfd oy legal suit 20 determine not onIv fbs
EL.tsI out t!le Feiattte worth of the services a.
Piysictdh- as matter Of fact pIvsicianz a. =
rue, C'Ie according 20 the ability OF the patisrr
- 80, Gnu ~ many cases this means nOthlng
i-4AS seems very Joyous 10 all
u seems 10 be rading from sight We nav Il
SeeAIns Dtttsr land and believe in its aorrcs,L
GUY most or as may be willing % nv this Ia a
WHue IL seems, on the whole that beyond tbe
cIstOiuafy average of The fees charged 6v phvsf
clans there ought to be some drranaefoa1f 4,
Wrlting so that those who have nOt ureserval Ne
conditions. O'i S1oaao"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
ANOTHER MIsHAP TO THE MISSOURI
One of the BattIeship's High Pressure Steam
Cylinders Cracked.

Boston, Oct. "a board OF naval officers, chosen
especially for the duty began inspection to-day
OF OF the high pressure steam cylinders OF the
battleshp Missouri. which is undergoing repairs at
the Charlestown Navy Yard. The cylinder has been
found to be cracked Al a point where under fun
steam there is a pressure of Do pounds TO the
square inch. Captain W. $. CowieS. the commander
OF the ship, said to-day that cylinder nozzle
probably would be required The case OF the
Ohio, sister ship Of the Missouri which recently
suffered q similar accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
THE HEAD OF TIE FAml,v

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
NJ IL has come to my ears that YOU are esu,,.
..sra We W governor said The old man sterriys
COntTitey. 4' WV so4AB man.
You ought" continued the old gent1ar,a- -.
ought 10 have more respect for v0lr rnofFs- So1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
VICTORY FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE.

Lexington, Va. Oct. 27.-Washington ana Lee
University met St Johns College OF Annapolis to-
day on the grdiron and won BY a score of 70 to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

nPnPnS ZOE CoAI--TREAsuRY DL

partrern Washington. u G.. Ce12ees --,,srt ual.l
Sealed propotaIs W.. received a TINS dsi rst ard
two o. clock ~ 70 % Saturday, Np.e..7. yS,-s Hole.
then opened for iurntshlns and drlNet-s ,,es Go
Nee .s,lssff. cargo Of about four 4utle" Rat
pounds o. the tom sJeamlng eca fo use 0t Ur quality
sn1s t,lttteF Service The coal 81 70 PC 5'. ~ fres
t.eorpes teas or other equally a. SOS, sli s'or,erJ
from Impurities. subject % iiepfe'A $500 n
-birsi Nhta thirty DAYS frcEl utG aalcl.st- ,-h ia
rr,'1.,sal ana delivered trc SOD 't~ E -sstG
as,,-5 H. reject any or r!ds and % Na+'s ~ he
t,r,.,ls shoufi Do addressed CD liv .1sfossls
'rressury ana distinctly ulsrsa.i en- re'e'is II
f,r coal for Ecvvnue gutter ~ttN-'N'
ADNfSTEONG. Assissan- Seesetts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

IN CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN" described
-, DOOR deserving greater eommsndntian than any
"'"ef Issued In many years. Charles Stewart smith,
.oinrr presdent az the New-York Chamber Of Com
yoac' tells what The C0mmsgeal Lfs" has 60 offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Hildebrand's ride Mamie Worth in the first
worthy of official notice. He allowed her
20 drop out OF the early running and then had her
head pulled sideways on the stretch turn when
she was running strong in third place. He made
no effort through the stretch and altogether, the
ride had ugly look She opened at 8 to 1, and
closed at TO /. Hildebrands listless finish also
cost Tom Lawson the third race. He It was, also
that won with The Southerner only by putting
Cloverland out Of the running bv foul riding Alto
gether his days work was far from commendable.
Kittie Plat entered TO be sold for 1900, bid
up TO 5000 by Charles Head Smith after her VIC
tory in the fifth race.
Flinders and Uncas were practically left at the
post in the fifth race.
The Westchester Racing Association has
nounced that the Whitney Memorial Steeplechase
viii be on the first day of the inaugural meet
ing at Belmont Park next year This race is at
weight for age. and calls for a subscription OF
500 Each subscriber may name three horses
der each subscription before April !, 1906
of which to the post or pay forfeit. The West
chester Racing Association to add S. 900. Of which
81 900 TO the second, and $500 to the third, The
National Steeplechase and Hunt Association to
present plate Of the value Of 800 to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
WHAT FARMS OFEER Young MN.

More ana more young considering farming.
or Agriculture as life calling. What q oaers n
business with many helpful suggestions a well set
forth py L. H. Bailey. director the Agricultural
COLLEGE OF cornell UaiyoFsity. IN CAREERS FOR THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
PEACE IN SAN DOwrvgo
Reforms in Customs Service Al,..s. :
cured

~ SsPe Haytien Hayd. Oct g7.-Advices r.c.,,.,
-, i''s Press correspondents here fro,, -.
Crisu' san Domingo announce th.t Iot, eiO'a,e
Dot 'ne american agent in charge 81 tRs -
. a. rusr'o Plata. aud J. p. Strickland ~.
both In the interests os the ,,-rol.-, nous
AWARDED aSo9o 40 the san Domingo 1,,-- ''.''
iaeht company. Of New-York for seizur. =. 8.
property IN the course Of one Of the rsvoI,, -
san Domingo about afteen years ago 49,, - -. q
Covered important frauds IN the customs s.-,s.s
80" - ii"pfFiectly organized. and which -
have Instructions 20 reform F-ver, ,,,i :, = 'uey
I fI american Intervention i'm The c,,s+c - =
80 mas already produced a saiufar,, l san
.t-.s IN discovery OF the falsihcario-'+ \, IN
s;Iilltec thdt the receipts at the ~.-s+- ~ -
NJ nov exceed by . per cent those proj,rl o1si
'iT IesuIdF administration OF the csforoS 0"a r
,t me feVo4uL!onists Of San Domingo nav.
In that republic D0i' it-e7l tolshesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
A,EALEn pRnrnSAs. IL DCPLICAl-l.....

~ ,u n. received az th, oHce al the Corllssr -.
Imnisratrr. .E.lis Island y ~ un'ii 80 o.I.a
Interior alterations. pri9ipaly p2Ftiu9n w. AZ cccs
main building thar itand t9llicaiass ~ I'd lle,
fons ana umisatiors golrning bdders gan --,ssf x
apDiication 20 WILLIaI WILLIAMS. Cott'
gnml.r ENis islam. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

q -aaAtE-CoLUMBIA. Tomorrow. saturday, p NJ.
So ay and 66thTiclfets tor SAFE so west ll7th
-psldings. - Wass ID and ias N@-stz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
C,HARLES q. EEARiyG.-IN rUEsCANCH

y ~ n, o~ier OF ZION FranT Fitzgerald. surrogate q
the County OF New York, ntce is hereby give 10 ~
Ls,-t-- claims agaitst Charles r. Fsari-g s
81 the county New York deceased % present tag
,,f+L v5Cbs-s thereof 10 subscriber. place -
,rvsa.tsr Isness al tx Otice % Eaton & Lewis =
Er,a5 street. Borough o. Nauaaattan % tA1 lts % '
W. an ,r before ire .Qt day of Cctoas-. liua'
Dated New York the QtA DAY q, Ap-l- KY y -
N~'u' 49, WiRRY + HOILINS. Executor
EATON & LEWIS At0-nsys tor l>Sseit1I - h.'~'
Street New YORK CIV BogoGEn OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
.AsTINGs Nanny DE Gl.OOT.-IN PUR

II suance of an order % 5-5n- Erlal T. Ftsse-a.a
Enryocats oF the County q New-4U Ie-la= Z, Hefef
EVEN 10 an persons having c,alns asaas- EaaAs a.
C;r5ot hastings. late o. the toa-@y = Ne"-A-lh
csssed h, present with EUcAers t1ere1i 70 -
stiEscrte- az MS place II trans rs o7- at 80
oFlcs 0r his attorneys. agar Ft i t~--aa. Na 'l -
s stes In ne city az NewY. az o. b-i~re t@e ls<a
al if}stsi Xsx-YorI ths 5th day e. Ialy. 1851
THOMAS - iSA-Nl=. Executes
sc.P Fly & FULTON AtFrueys fr ExacutcT, u
Nassau ST. SIe1hatta1 Ne" TAofA CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
SurrogaEes. Notices.

II PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON,
4 Fra1k T. Fitzgerald Surrogate p The county Or
NeU-Ycrz Notice is Eetely given o All p-'rets ASt-s
claims against EHl-l Michel lac u Jlg c1-.-y y Ns1
Ycrk deceased. present me same, W--l Folcnsrs
thereof % subcs4IleT, at his ps3 OK jansasiHs
ssines No 50 Nassau street III the civ Of NeV-AorA
tor,l-n ot NCnrartdU on CT before the $40 gay q
April next. DaJed NsW-1c.~- ms oa e4J oL Oe-o9s4'
80 THEODORE BAC5IEisTES. Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

Kittie Plat entered to be sold for $500. was bid
up TO 5000 by Charles Head Smith after her vic
tory in the fifth race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

Flinders and Uncas were practically left at the
post in the fifth race
Newport weekly independent., 1904-11-04
AN OXEN CAVALRY CORPS.
Natives Queerly Mounted for Police Duty on the Island of
 Madagascar.

The oldest cavalry in the world is maintained on the west coast of Mad asascar by Governor General J. G. Gal lieni. While the French troops in that country are ample to meet the occa- sional revolutionists, the governor gen. eral makes use of native talent for po- lice work in out-of-the-way localities, says the New York Herald
 On the west coast of Africa is a tribe of natives, possibly radically connected with the Hovas, who are known as the Sakalova, the most war like tribe of the country. The natives, in imitation of French troopers, or ganized an oxen cavalry corps under command of a French officer. They are armed with modern long-handled lances, or spears, aRd side arms. Their uniform is khaki, with skull caps. They ride barefooted without stirrups, sitting on their equipment cinched like saddle, with cords made of the native fiber plant, and a sort of bridle of the cord, passing through the nose of the beast
 The oxen are neither slow or scared and it is assumed would create havoc with their horns among horse cavalry