davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
VICTORY FOR JOHNSON.
Supreme Court Supports Him in
Fight for Lo1o Fares.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 2S.-By decision of the
Supreme Court to-day, Mayor Tom L. johnson
of Cleveland wins victory in his fight for three
cent fares. On one ground another, all the
other franchise ordinances granted by the
Cleveland City Council proposing three-cent
fares have been set aside by the courts in litiga
ton inspired by the opposition companies. The
court to-day reversed the judgment of the Cir
cult Court of Cuyahoga County in the case OF
the Forest City Railway Company and E. A.
Greene vs. w. j. Day, and dismissed the petition
Of the plaintiff below. This is final.
The franchise given in Dennison-ave. to the
Forest City Railway Company and Greene pro-
vides for three-cent fares. Day, a property
owner presumably in the interest of the oppo-
sition companies, enjeined the company from
acting under it on the ground that it not
legally granted.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
GARDNER BEATS C0NKLIN.
Passoic Billiardist Wins Match in
Eagle CUP Tournament.

E. w. Gardner. OF Passaic, was the winner. last
night. OF the second game in the amateur niinard
tournament for the Eagle gold cup played at the
Liederkranz Club in East 5sth-st. Gardner reached
the goal 300 points, in the thirty-fourth hhis' ue
feating his opponent. Charles r Conklin, Of Chi
caRo. bv los poirts Gardners average was SS2
and that OF conklin 6SI.
1t was a one sided game. with Gardner showing
the better form. He started with run Of p. fol-
lowing Win runs OF r. 20 and Il. which brought
him TO the fl fth inning with a total 0. 81, to -
made by Conklin.
The high run Of the evening was made by Gardner
in the fteenth inning. when he ran off 50. making
his total at that time 1888. to Conkn,s a. The G lat
ters best runs up that time had been 10, IL ana
49, but he drew blank in three successive Inn
fngs Runs Of H. 80. 20 and is brought Gardner s
score up to 281 the twenty fourth inning. his op-
ponent being hen 132 points behind.
More than half an hour was consumed IN play
ing the last innings. In this time Conkn gained
perceptiby, making 45 points, while Gardner only
scored 10, Conklin will play Poggenburg tonight
The scores follow:
W Gardner-21. 12. 20. u, !. O. 5. 8, 20. 10
Total 500 average. ss2 High runs So. 50, %
/. il, g. O. Is g. H. is s. O. l. H. II I 0. O. I. Total
1914. Average, 5S7. High runs, 10. 10, 10.
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
THE ARMY-NAVY GAME.
PRESIDENT WILL 1TTEND.
Preparations Complete for Han
ding Big Croscd Saturday.
TBv Telegraph to The tribune. /


Princeton. N. j.. Nov 2S.-All preparations for
the Army Navy game on Saturday are now COM
pIete, and, Judging by the sale OF seats, the
largest crowd that has ever witnessed the an
nual gridiron contest between the two arms of
the service will be on hand. The Princeton field
stands have been enlarged and temporary ones
erected so that there is now seating capacity
of nearly twenty-seven thousand. Already
twenty-six thousand seats have been sold. This
is nearly five thousand more than last year.
President Roosevelt, the guest of the OCCASION
wifi arrive with his party on special train
about noon on Saturday and will be entertained
Prospect Following the luncheon the party will
go direct to the game, scheduled for o'clock.
In the Presidents party will be Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Secretary
and Mrs. Root and Edward Root, Captain and
Mrs. w. S. Cowles and Secretary Loeb.
Some Of the highest and most distinguished
officers of the army and navy will attend and
make their headquarters at Princeton Inn, where
both teams will also be accommodated The
other officers of President Roosevelt's s train have
accepted invitations for luncheon guests Of
the various upper clubs of the university. The
cadets and middes and many officers will be
accommodated in the new gymnasium Numerous
caterers Will provide tents and other places suit
able to accommodate about four thousand.
Mr.. Murray, manager of the Princeton Athletlc
Association has announced that ZOO seats can
still be mad on application to him.
The Princeton football team has accepted the
invitation OF Pennsylvania to attend the Penn
sylvania-CornelI game on Thanksgiving Day. The
Cornell team will here to witness the
Army-Navy game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MORRIS C0UNTY,S TITLE.
Wins Women,s Golf Team Cham
pionship from Apa5Camis.

The team of the Morris County Golf Club has
the championship of the Womens Metropohtan
Golf Association. In the final match with the
Apawamis Golf Club team over the latter's Inks
yesterday Morris County won by a score of 8
points to l.
Early last spring the Womens metropolitan Golf
Association decided to run its team championship
off in districts. The first district contained teams
representing the Brooklawn Country Club Nassau
Country Club Englewood Golf Club Richmond
County Country Club and Apawamis Golf Clue,
while in the second district were found the Plain
field Country Club. Essex County Country CLUB.
Morris County Golf Club and Baltusrol Golf Club.
After many postponements Apawams finally
won the first district championship, and, as Nor
rs County had already won in the other district
it remained for the winners to play for the cham
pionship The fact that Morris County on its
opponents home course reflects all the more
credit on the New-Jersey team.
Miss Elizabeth Hurry. who PLAYED No for her her
team, the only point winner for Apawanls.
She defeated Miss Marie Bryce. after "a a close close
match. Miss Elsa Eurlbut won points for Nor
ris County, as did Mrs W p Vanderp9el' for, for,
was weakened through the absence of Mrs Charles
T. Stout. the club champion. The summary 1ol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET OFFICIALS

c,,,b held at the Aurora Grata Club, No 116O Bed
ford-ave., Brooklyn. the following officers were
elected for the season OF 1905:
president DR.. r. c. Huskinson; Weep president. f.
IIoyIe; secretary, e. J. Atwood. No 40 Ocean
PARKWAY Brooklyn: treasurer. c. Gautier; dele
Gates 10 the Metropolitan District Cricket League
r. Hoyle e. B. Reece and 2. J. Atwood; financial
and auditing committee, G. b. Worme, j. 6. X.
Jordan and J. d. MacI4ennan.
The club has not yet decided whether 1t viii enter
one or two teams in the championship series of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League next sea
SON This will be arranged at the spring meeting,
when the captains and committee will be elected.
The tTeasurers report showed a substantial ball
ance hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SIGNAL DRILL FOR NAVY TEAM.
The Eleven Particularly Strong in suhstl-
tutes-Oficials for Game
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Annapolis Md, Nov. 28-There was some rain
here to-day, and the Navy football team did not
line up against the scrub for a sorimmage A long
signal practice was held however, and some of the
attack formations were gone until every man
knew his place perfectly
The eleven, particularly the backs, are in shape to
make a fast pace from the beginning Of the game
with the Army Saturday. The return of Doug
lass to the game was particularly gratifying as he
is the best back in the academy when in shape and
the team will not be weakened If either Spencer or
Doherty is forced to retire In the same way
Bernard can go in for either half and keep UP the
pace or Smith for Ghormley at full, or Norton for
Deck at quarter.
In the line the Navy has one or more substitutes ties
for each position who is only a little below the
standard of the regular man. Piersol the Ieft
tackle who twisted his knee again on the heilI
to-day and he has made decided progress since yes
terday.
It has been determined that Robert D. Wrenn OF
Harvard will umpire the game at Princeton next
Saturday Edgar Wrightington, of Harvard, viii
referee and Mr. Roper. of Princeton, will be chief
linasrnan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
FEW WINNING FAVORITES
RACE FOR ST. TALENTTNE.
Komoka's Brilliant Rash Feature
of Sport at Bennings.
rRr rslsrrapa to rhe TrLbune.I


washington Nov. 2S.-Over a track that
was dead and slow four favorites went down
20 inglorious defeat at the Bennings racetrack
to-day It was not until the last two races
that form players got any encouragement and
by that time money was scarce and confidence
was lacking The day was dull and showery,
and those who made the journey to the track
found little to offset the discomforting condt-
tons Five OF the six winners won as they
pleased and there was only close finish to
vary the monotony and arouse any degree OF
interest
with the exception OF the handicap at one
mile and three-sixteenths, by st. Valentine,
the fields had little to boast of in the matter
OF class.
Even the handicap had little to recommend it
in this respect outside of the three placed horses
st Valentine was the favorite at to 5. while
Louis H. on the strength of his good race
last Saturday. when ne was beaten only a head
IN the Special. was a strong second choice.
backed from to l TO to 1. He was slow to
settle in his stride as usual and had too much
TO do IN the stretch to threaten St Valentine.
He closed resolutely, however. and easily beat
the others. st. Valentine. at top weight. raced
Peter Paul into submission in the first half
mile and then away as he pleased. Poor
little Peter Paul gets let-up. He is honest
show the effects OF the drilling he has had in
the last three weeks.
Konloka won the third race ct a mile and
forty yards like veT1tabIe Sysonby. He was
badly interfered with at the start and all but
fell. When E2onanelli got him Strengthened out
he vas bad last, some ten or twelve lengths
behind the leaders Some jockeys would have
pulled up but not so Romanelli. He sent him
along. and Komoka was so much the best that
he fairly ran over his field from the last fur
long pole. and won going away by three or four
lengths Fiat outgaIned Samuel II. Harris for
tbs place. Andrew Mack looked the probable
winner sixteenth of a mile from home, but
hung in the last few strides
Deiphie and Sunray furnished the one close
finish Of the day in the fifth race. They hooked
up a quarter Of a mile from the judges and
fought a desperate finish TO the end, Powers and
J. Henderson. the riders. being of little help.
Delphie got the decision, although Sunray was
proba bly, the best.
Azeline Akbar and Hocus Pocus, the other
winners made their fields look cheap in each
case.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
HEMERY REINSTATED.
Winner of Vanderbilt Cup Race in
Good Standing Again.

August Hemery the winner Of the recent Wander
bilt Cup race. who was suspended for a year by
the Automobile Club of France for discourtesy
to the judges at the F1orio Cup in Italy, last
summer, has been reinstated. according to Robert
CoqueIla Editor Of ''LAuto.'' Paris automobile
daily. Mr. Coquella arrived in this city few days
ago for a brief stay.
Hemery when he returned to France after win
ming the Vanderbilt Cup race. wrote a letter OF
apology to the judges, Mr. Coqueila said, and was
pardened for the offence. although he will have to
pay fine.
Mr. Coquea also says that the French govern
ment will allow only one big road race next year,
and as the Automobile Club of France Is anxious
to run the Grand Prix, the Gordon Bennett Cup
race and the Vanderbilt Cup would have to be
in conjunction, IL run at all.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Notice has been given by the Jockey Club OF a
proposed amendment 20 the bylaws to be acted
upon at the regular monthly meeting on December
Ia as follows:
Article I. Section z.-The name Of every member
failing to pay his annual dues SHALL on the first
day of the following month of July be posted in
the efnce Of the club and notice thereon shall be
mailed to such member his agent. and, if such
annual dues be net paid before the first day
Of August following. the person failing TO pay
shall cease to be a member of the club and his
name shall be erased from the list of members,
but the club shall have power, by a two-thirds
vote Of the members present at ary stated meet
ing. 10 remit penalties fer offences against the
rules and for accidental violations OF the consti-
tuition
Andrew Miller and his associates in a breeding
farm Frank Bishop and Blair Painter, have
bought Handspring from Phil Dwyer. president Of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club. The son of Hanover
which In his racing days strong rival of
Hastings, VIII be placed at the head of the stud
which the new firm is getting together. The price
peld Is said TO have been S 60o
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ALCOHOL AS A FUEL DISCUSSED.

Widden Graham lectured on Alcohol as a Motor
Fuel at the Automobile Club of America last
night. Among the members present who took part
in the discussion on the subject which followed
were Colonel John Jacob Astor and George
Ahrents, who had such a narrow escape when his
car turned turtle in the Vanderbilt Cup race in
1904
Mr. Graham said that the United States was the
only country which differentiated between alcohol
used as a. beverage and alcohol used for industrial
purposes Other countries do not tax alcohol used
in motors He spoke Of the advantages OF aicohol
over easolene as fuel and maintained that II the
tax were removed 1t would be used I'm many cases
instead of gasolene He also advocated the removal
influence to that end
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
GIANTS WILL TRAIN At MEMPHIS.
Several Exhibition Games Already Arranged
for Southern Trip.

Arrangements for the spring training trip OF the
Giants. worlds baseball champions rapidly
being made, and the plans for the invasion OF the
South are practically settled. McGraw and the
players will report at Memphis March l. where
they will remain until March 20, playing some ex-
hibition games with the local team. McGraw de-
further away from the Seacoast where the team
is not liable to encounter cold, damp weather.
On March "a the team will play at Nashville and
other games have been arranged as follows: Louis
vile. March 81 and April ]; Indianapolis. April 3
and Wheeling, April s. The team will arrive in
New-York to play Yale University on April Z
It is likely that games will also be arranged with
Little Rock Dayton and Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR TRoTTING.
A. J. Welch Thinks Grand Circuit Will Be
Stronger than Ever.

A J. Welch. the owner of Charter Oak Park at
Hartford. and Oakley Park. at Cincinnati. was
one of the prominent trottng horse enthusiasts at
the horse auction at Madison Square Garden. Mr..
Welch down from Hartford to renew ac-
quaintances and incidentally to talk horse. Speak
ing of the Grand Circuit season of 1905 and OF the
prospects for next year, he said:
The meetings at Hartford and Cincinnati last
summer were satisfactory, and l expect that mex t
year the Grend Circuit viii be better and stronger
than ever. The weather last summer was bad ali
over the circuit but that is something that cannot
be helped. There will be nothing left undone TO
make the 1906 programmes at Hartford and Gin
cnnad appeal to the horsemen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
QUIET DAY FOR QUAKER SQUAD.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov B-The Pennsylvania football
squad spent quiet day at Winsow Junction N J.,
to-day. Several of the still suffering from
bruises received In the Columbia game last Satur-
day. and Mike Murphy and the coaches are devot-
Ing all their time TO bringing these men around.
Folwell the fullbaek. who has been of the game
for some time account of injuries, and Hobson
the left guard, who because OF death in his fam
uy has been away for than week, will be
in the lineup against Cornell
The sale of tickets for the game tomorrow shows
that the crowd to witness the Cornell game will
be the largest of the season in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
STAGGERING BLOW FOR RAILROADS
Ticket Brokers Show They Violate Anti
Trust Law
LBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Ell Paso. Tex, Nov 2S.-DiStrict Judge Gogsin
to-day dealt blow to the railroads that they were
not looking for. The roads trying TO enJoin
scalpers from handling tickets here. but the scalp
ers began introducing evidence to prove the rail-
roads in trust to keep up prices in maintaining
the various passenger associations. So well did
they Introduce evidence that Judge Goggin de-
cIared from the bench that roads which would go
into such combination all have done in the
various passenger rate associations deserved no
oPotection-that they were themselves engaged in
illegal business in restraint of competition.
The ticket brokers' who are backed by the
American Association, declared they would at
once go after the passenger association officials IN
the federal court for violating the Sherman Anti
Trust law. The decision created a sensation,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
HURLEY CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Harvard Captain Likely To Be Discharged
from Hospital Saturday

Boston, Nov 2S-The condition OF Captain Daniel
J Hurley of the Harvard football team. was i'm
proved to-day. Mr.. Hurley reported as COM
Portable at the City Hospital. He spent consider
able time walking about the building and grounds.
The following official bulletin issued at IL
o'clock this morning.
Captain Hurley continues to improve and IL
present progress continues win leave the hospital
Cat,, rdoxgH
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ATLANTA WANTS TOURNAMENT.
Movement to Have Southern Lawn Tennis
Championship Held There.

Atlanta Nov. pa strong effort win be made
by the Atlanta Athletic Club and other organiza-
tions belongin to the Southern Lawn Tennis AS
socaton TO have the executive committee of the
National Lawn Tennis Association arrange for the
transfer of the annual tournament at which the
championship of the South is decided from Wash
ington to Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
BARGAIN DAY 1T SALE.
Prices Ruled Small at Old Glory
AUCTION Yesterday.

Discriminating buyers able to pick up
some fair bargains at the Fasig-Tipton Com
panys Old Glory sale of light harness horses at
Madison Square Garden yesterday. 1t is getting
near the end of the catalogue. and the stock was
hardly as good as during the earlier days Of the
sale For that reason the average fell off. Some
good roadsters and matinee horses were offered,
however, and. all things considered, the prices
were of a kind that reflected the strength of the
market.
During the morning and afternoon sessions
the prices ranged between $50 for Barness Oaks
to S475 for Bozel, while the average was close
to 5000 NJ F. Mcdonald, of this city, bought
Bozel and he has no reason to regret the pur-
chase. Bozel is five~year-old trotting mare
with a trial of 22S15. She was owned by the
late Edward r Ladew. and was considered by
him great racing prospect for the smaller meet
ings She showed to advantage even on the
small track at the Garden. and d record of 218
should be quite within her capabilities
One hundred and seven head were sold yester-
day for a total of S21, ,110. average of $207.
The grand total to date is 1893 head for $751;
40, an average of $4S2
The summary of the sale yesterday Of those
which brought $500 or over follows:
SRaRs %ss y gasss sa1s9 p wss eamPSe
z 2aes 5g' BY Rason @' NJ oif 2 & Sexton As6ury Park
E4Sz@oa By MgalPTSSse5.Dtion E;s.- Ssaa BY asa
Bozen. br. m, s. by -Nuttais. by NutWood:
F Mcdonald, NeV-York. .......... 4I5
Dawn, 2:51A, b. m, s. by Blue DsTn--Lady Hor- o p
by Sweepstakesi Nathan Straus, Newly ork. SUo
Bohaka, b m. .. by Boreal-Nanie c., by Wilton; .oo
Maine star b h. s by Tvilkes-Sybil Jones. by
Nelson; George c Flint Monson, Mass. 300
King ARENAS. CHI g., Z, by Young ArteInaS-Elsie
Kinsiey, by The King; J. H. Dwight. Elmira. 49,
n.
The Grazet, 2:1O. b. G.. 10, breeding unknown W. az
K Gallup Rochester, n Y.---. &25
shotweL b. G.. s. by Nutpine-Nelly Look e. L. 49,
Upsis 39osi1 h n cjoo bv Advertiser-Manette
by Nutwood; Charles McCae Lakewood, n. j.. 300
N9S Ss7York aSFa D. & ~'' :. s25
NiP0.e9n I0son ana ioso p & 70 an" .. a75
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
COLGATE FOOTBALL MANAGER.

Hamilton, N Y. Nov PAT meeting of the
advisory board of the Students Athletic Association
of Colgate University to-day, A. K Leonard. '07
was elected manager OF the football team, anG r.
D. Bunneii. os. assistant manager
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
H11LANDALE GOLF CLUB DIsBANDs.
Proximity of Other Clubs the Cause-Wilcox
Must Undergo Operation.

After an existence extending a period of
seven years. the Hillandale Golf Club. Stam-
ford Conn, has decided to disband. Edward Leav-
tit in the early days quite prominent amateur
golfer laid out the course which is of nine holes,
covering a playing distance of 1854 yards. The
proximity of the Wee Burn Golf Club and the
Sound Beach Country Club, two prosperous bodies,
kept the Hillandale membership smaller than de-
sired
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
TO INCREASE CLUB MEMBERSHIP.

At a meeting of the board of governors OF the
Automobile Club of America held yesterday It was
decided to hold a special meeting on December Is
for the purpose of increasing the membership of
club to 1000 More than eighty names are on the
waiting list.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Harold Wilcox, of Montcair former champion of
the Metropolitan Golf Association, will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis to-day. He was brought
home from Williams College a few days ago. suffer-
ing from the trouble It year ago last May
that Wilcox. then student at St Paul's School.
Garden City, created quite a stir in the going
world by winning the Metropolitan Golf Associa
tion title. A few weeks ago he won the Montclatr
Golf Club championship defeating Maurice Whit
latch in the final, the match being carried to the
thirty- seventh green.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
BASEBALL MANAGER AT N. Y. u.

Stanley H Robertson. '07. yesterday elected
manager OF the New-York University baseball
team. Robertson WAS the assistant manager last
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
eRopx cRoss-coUNTRY CAPTAIN.

]. W. Brodx. '07, was elected captain OF the
Columbia cross-eountry team yesterday Brodx
has been the varsity track team for two years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

we do the better we do it, and. Of
course, the better we do it the more
we do.
We offer our services as contractor
to all who contemplate doing con-
struction work and who wish to be IN
sured against unexpected increase of
finished cost over preliminary esti-
mates.
THoMPSON-sTARRET COMPANY.
81 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Bronr Real Estate.

MT HOPE Monroe soxas and HOUSE s. SIISfs SeSi
nj weeks-aye. soxss. vacant 5000. DAVID LEWIS
wOoDALIA To7 Tremont-ave.
- PER CENT INVESTMENT. story corner ga, na,'
Id price $50 coo; mortgage, $4,000. Sc testa'"'
SO 200; best location In Bronx near -, varooS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.
OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Albany. y. Y
November 2oth. 1905
PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE

Commlssioners q The Land Once, PasEsd q meet
ing held the 26h day OF October. 1905 and b.
Of power vested IN me by law shall Offer for sale for
cash. at public auction, at the New York Real Estate
Saesroou Nos. Il and IS Vesey Street in the Borough
Of Manhattan, In the City and stats Of New York
Wednesday. the 10th day OF January. 1905 u O'Clock
noon, by James L Wells aucttoneer. all the title q the
State OF New in ths following parcels Of land Sit
uated In the Borough Of The Bronx City and County o
New York. known Parcel "A lots Nos. 5 {.
and s, and Parcel B. lots Nos 9. 10. II, u and
I5 and Parcel C. lots Nos Il. Is. 1s II and IS
map entitled Map of property belonging to William
Ogden Giles. Kingsbrdge Heights. 2zth Ward New York
City. made by John 6. Van Horne. Civil EnssseF and
City Surveyor and fled June a. 1895 in the Register
ONCE. New York County, Map Number A0s- Tbs lots
about . feet wide front and and about l0l
feet deep. and located in Section H. Block aS On
the Land Map OF the City of New York
TERMS OF SALE-Ten cent OF the purchase pTtce
auctioneers and Eaesroorn fees to be paid in
time and place of sale The remainder OF the
purchase price be paid within sixty DAYS the puT
chaser receive Quit-clai patent production OF
Treasurers receipt in full payment and the
certificate Of sale OF the State Engineer and surveyor Tor
said lands. HENRY A VAN AISTTNE.
State Engineer and Surveyor