davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

kANsAs CITY.
PRODUCE

Cash: Wheat-No. 2. red. i.l5Idi III.
No 2, red, l.lMl,lS No. 2. hard illalE
no, 3, hard, l,CRdl M No. T. northern.
.llAUl 1874 No. 2, northern, il0flB.
No, 3, spring, 07a1 l5
Corn-No. g t6laa46% No. 3. iNB4.
Oats--No. 2, 3lik No. 3, 3lA.
Close, Wheat-ll6NQl 1875; July q.
Sept, Ql%.
Corn March 49, May EH; June. 81
ais% Sept, iS&ftiS7s
=, Oats---Maroh, 8l& May, 3d. J1g M
Sept, 297s3O.
Pork May, l2,67is, July l2N
Lard May 7.02h April GGia; July,
1l5g III, Sept 721la
Rlbs-May, SEA July 6ojd5la.
Sept 40.
Rye March. 49,
Flax--Cash, northwest l.S
TmOthy-MaTch, sos
Cloyer-March, 1870,
Barley-Cash, 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
D, S. MURRAY HOME.
Returns From Telephone Traffic MEMS
Convention at Indianapolis.

General Manager d, $, Murray Of the
Bell Telephone company returned last
evening from attendance on the In
dlanapolis convention OF telephone
traffic men; leaving Chief Engineer
Peters who accompanied him, In Chit
cago to look after the details Of plans
In connection with the building OF new
switchboards for the system I'm this
intermountain country. The company
has appropriated $4,000 for new
buildings and 10 new swltchboards for
the current year and there are OF
course great multitude Of technical
mInutlae to be considered In the man
ufacture Of switchboards, calling for
careful and skilled attention The
purpose Of the indianapolis oonven-
ton was to consider the most advanced
methods OF administration In telephone
operation, and the brightest minds In
the profession from all over the coun-
try were there. Mr.. Murray received
many compliments for the able manner
In which the affairs Of the com pany
In this territory have been adminls-
tered, and In fact this company Is re-
garded az having the highest percent
age OF efficiency In progress and ad-
mInistration OF any Bell company in
the country.
The net increase In number OF
phones during February, Is reported ut
SSS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
M0TORMAN BADLY HURT.
A. L. Miller Receives Serious Injuries
Owing to Car Running Into Wagon

A serious street car accident occurred
shortly after 7 o'clock last evening on
Second South near Eighth West streets,
Motorman A. L. Miller OF car 81 was
rounding the curve on TO Second South
when he heard some one shouting be-
side his car, This distracted his at
tentlon from the track ahead for the
moment, and before he knew IL he was
smashing into wagon carrying 50
hundred OF rock, The man who had
shouted beside his car was Nephl Jen-
sen, driver OF the rock wagon, who IN
the dark had stalled his load between
the rails In attempting to drive across,
Jensen recognized his predioament and
hurried back 10 flag the approaching
street car, but his cries were not UNDER
stood. The force OF the collision was
severe, tearing the vestlbule clean from
the body OF the car, and tangllng Miller
up In the wreckage. The few passengers
aboard were thrown about the car, but
were not injured, and with Conductor
Phillips hastened to the relief OF Mo-
torman Miller, who was imprisoned In
the wrecked vestlbule. He was speedily
rescued, but insisted that the services
OF a surgeon were not necessary. How
ever, the conductor thought differently,
and 'phoned for Doctors Richards and
Benedict, and II was as we'll, for their
services were much needed when they
appeared upon the scene, Miller was
removed IN a special car 10 the Lat
ter-day Saints hospital, where he 10 do
Ing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The front truck OF the car was forced
back against the rear truck and the
rock wagon was demolished. Tho
horses were knocked down, but were
not injured, The railway management
does not attribute any particular blame
70 Miller, and says that Jensen was 10
blame In not taking enough care To
see whore he was going before at
tempting 10 drive across the track az
that point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
HEALTH REPORT.
Measles Heads the List This Week for
Number Of Cases.

Weekly report OF the board OF health
for the week ending March 4, shows %
births, Of which IS were male and is
females, The death report for the SAME
period numbered co. OF which IL were
males and females.
During the week there were II cases
OF smallpoX 3 cases OF diphtheria. 81
cases OF measles and case OF chicken
poN, reported to this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

mining transaction Plaintiff loaned
$500 to defendant on the above date
with which to purchase 5000 shares OF
cyclone Mining company stock, and
defendant turned the sa5 stock over
TO plaintiff as security for the loan,
Plaintiff was compelled TO pay S6b as
sessmentg on the stock IN order TO pro-
teot himself, and II finally became nee
essary for him TO sell the same on the
open market. The total amount re-
ceived for the stock was SSl2,5O. which,
deducted from the total amount ad-
yanood, left balance due plaintiff Of
i5b26O, for which judgment was rem
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Folger win Succeed stirling.

Manila, March i--Rear Admiral stir.
ling viii be succeeded in command OF
the Asiatlc fleet by Rear Admiral w.
NJ Folger on March %, Admiral Stir
Inns win SAN from here FOR Hongkong
on March l5, on board the batllesh 10
wisconsin, accompanied by the Oregon.
and q torpedo boat notlla From
there he VIII return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York March 4-Buttor and
Cheese--U nchanged.
Bggs-unsettiod Western hrsts ~ Do
seconds. a.
sugar-Raw firm, Fair refining -.
centrifugal 06 test Ok, molasses sugab
4as
Rehned-steady, Crushed, G,lj powder
ed, Clio; graduated CHS,
Cofee--Quict No, RIO TX,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

various branches That Is the reason
ihe inside nerves are sometimes called
the 'symuathetc" nerves
This explains why stomach trouble Of
ten develops into heart trouble-why IN.
digestion brings an nerVouenrsg-whp
diseases become complicated II eN
plains, too, why ordinary medical treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Hoods JarsdpdTIla
and Pulls

Which thoroughlyoleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods SMsApsrlla permanently cured j.
g. Hines Franks ILL.,, Of eczema from which
DO had suffered for some time and Miss
Alylna Wolisr, Box aia, Algons Wis, Of PIN
pies on her face and back and chaied skin on
her body, BY which she had been great,
troubled There ara more testimonials In
favor OF Hoods than can DO published.
hood's SarsapariIla promises 10
cure and NNNns tho promise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
MINING STOCK SUIT.
Judgment in Favor of Plaintiff in West
VS. Work Case.

Judge Richie has rendered judgment
IN favor OF plaintiff in the case OF s..
w. West against +, b. Work for the
sum of sb62'6O and interest from May
81, 1909, found to be due on a certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
LOST

STRAHEp FROM POST HOSPITAL
Fort Douglas, black COW, horns pointing
Into forehead Telephone Major Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
DIE D.

SCHROEDBR--Marie Schroeder q 10
Thirty-hrst ward, Of edocardltls MARI
g. Deceased was born IN Switzerland
Jan T. 1858
Funeral from Joseph u. Taylors under
taking parlors, Sunday, at 1919 NJ
F1lends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Ny Free Dollar Offer

Any sick one who has
not tried my remedy
DR.. Shops Restorative
may have a Full Doll
lars Worth Free. |
ask no deposit, no re-
terence, no security.
There is nothing 10
pay, either now or
later. | will send you
an order on your drug
8ist which he will ac-
cepf in full payment
for a regular, standard
size Dollar Bottle. And
he will send the bill to
me.
c. !. Shoop, NJ. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

ments are wrong-why medicine 10 IRE.
Quently fails
More than thirty years ago this thought
Camo 20 me.
III life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach dlges.
ton, upon correct kidney filterlnR, why
does not life Itself depend upon these ife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure.
T.. W, Groves signature is on box, go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Young Salt Lake Mining Engineer
Meets With Sudden Death at
Robinson
KILLED BY ELECTRIC BOLT.
Threw Steel Tape Over Wire That
Carried the Fatal current.-cOm-
paulOus Escaped.

Eureka, March i.-Herbert Thayer
HIS, a well known young mining en-
gineer whose home is In Salt Lake
city was Instantly killed at Robinson
this afternoon by current Of cleo
trlclty passing through his body. Mr.,
Hills was doing some surveying for
David Depue OF Robinson at the time
he met with his tragic fate,
The accident was caused by Mr..
liills throwing his steel tape over an
electric light and power wire. Instant
ly a bolt Of the subtle fluid shot through
his body and he was dead, His CAM
panions also had hold OF the tape, but
escaped with slight shock, their hands
being heavily gloyed Little Is known
of Mr. HIS here, though his death
has caused much regret, as he Is highly
spoken OF by the few who know him.
The fatality occurred at 1880 An in
quest was being held this afternoon,
beginning az 2 o'clock, the inquiry be-
Ing conducted al Mammoth, about half
% mile up the hin from Robinson. The
investigation Is being held before JUS
tlco Btruuett and IL liz the intention
10 complete II IN time to admit Of
the remains being sent to SAT- Lake
on this evenings train,
Tho men who were with Mr., HIS
AZ the time Of his death We're Joseph
OBrlen Of Eureka and Sloyd Whiting
of Robinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
OF eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eriptions pro.
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation,
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do Is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March l-Cattla ps,o,,,. d,
market Good 10 prlme sto5rg IVY ~,
poor to medium. l.0Od5 a Jgo.gQoN.
feeders, O. 40d4 a, COWS. z io8Ii' "a. ana
1'WWah19i, Gamers, ] &Q2i5i bulls sSb
N iioes--Hecelpts today. ll00l Monde,
WvVyi market cents higher Mixed IA
Iu!eleIss, 1890 10, good 10 choice bsave
4'5I2' va, rough heavy, iMa5.U. llrst
f@Qo.ni bulk of sales, lNd6 10 'N'''
SHEEP Receipts Zoo, market sto,A,
lamDs' STEADY Good 10 choice woe,
p,zlg6,W; falr 10 choice mixed. y'G9Sr,
western sheep. b,0d6m, native lomb.
""ur@' western lambs, imaI@.
OMAHA.
south Omaha, March l-Caule g. 70.
celpts, lC0i market unchanged
lioBs-R receipts, 1000 market s cent,
nlRhef. HeaVy, 4&a4&, mixed l7iilS
~ lghts, =! i9l4 20; pigs, 3.lldi.D; lux
OF sales, i.ThfiI,Si '""
,sheep-Receipts, 700, market steady
Western yearllngs, b.1jd8. IS, wethers Al
qo@i ewes 4.5ip6.60 lambs, 6,GdiN.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, March. l-Catio-Rs.
celpts, 300; market unchanged
TIC rs Receipts, 400, market & cont,
higher. Bulk OF sales, l,s0a5Oo heavy iS
VG;N packers, i.@R6.0; pigs and lght.
Sheep. Receipts, 5o0. market nompaHy
Noady Muttons, 4jOdj1j rs. lambs 6M
20 range wethors bWG66i, fel ews.
4,NiiUj0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

/ governing power neryes-.theso inside
realized too, that all ailments which
result from ono cause may, OF course be
cured by one remedy. / resolved not
to doctor the organs but TO troat tho one
nerve system which operates them all
F3r lhose, who treat only the symptoms
need a different remedy for each. Such
do not last, a cure can never come In
disease OF the stomach. heart, liver or
Kidneys, until the inside nerve power ia
restored When that Is done Nature re-
moves nf tnq symptoms There Is no need
My ,rssmedy-nqpg known by Druggists
eVerywhetey as Dr. Shops Restorative
Is the result o. a quarter century o. en-.
dose the organ or deaden the paln-but IL
does so NJ once 10 the nerve-the inside
nefNo.-the power nerye-and bulds II un,
and strengglhens i and makes Il Wen
explain my treatment TO you az easily AS
! can tell you why cold freezes water ant
why heat melts Ice, Nor do claim a
discovery, For every detail OF my treat
that mono can deny them, And every in
Eredlent Of my medicine is as old az tie
e rnhs n EEpw ceS Sg b@ply sCVsa 90
u have made " my oRe S''fiRS ai s SsrtSls
70 my remedy may know II Is not In
tended Tor or open 10 those who have
used my remedy They need no further
evidence, But 10 those who have moi
heard, or hearing, may have delayed or
doubted, | say simply write and ask
Will send you an order on your drugglst
which he VIII accept as gladly as no wou q
accept a dollar Ito Will hand YOU from
his shelves standard sized bottle OF nv
prescription. ana he VIII send the bin 10
WIN you accept this opportunity 10
learn az my expense absolutely, how 10
Dc ria forever Of oil forms OF illness which
are caused by inside nerve wsakness--te
be ria not only OF the trouble hut on tho
very cause which nroduced ~ Write
For a free order Book on Dyspensla
bottle You must Book ON the Heart.
sddress Pr. Book 3 on the Kldneya
RupVp DON W. Book Tor Women
State which book Book for Men
you want Book on Rheumatism
Mid caseS are often cured by a single
bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04


The above information viii greatly
startle the relatives and friends OF the
young man IN this city, Tor not one Of
them suspected for a moment that his
career was TO be so suddenly cut shOr-
Mr. HIS was born IN Salt Lake City IN
1873, lie 10 the son Of Mr. l., s, Hills Of
the Deseret .,atonal bank, and his
mother was Theresa Burton HIS Both
Of his parents are now In san Francis
co, whore they have been seeking rest
and recreation for the past several
weeks. The news Of the death Of their
son viii prove a terrific shock to them
The deceased was q graduate Of the
University Of Utah. and a young man
OF excellent habits and prospects He
was mining engineer by occupation,
and was attaining considerable emit
nence I'm that direction. his services be-
ing much sought for In personality,
too, he was most pleasant and agree
able, His wife was Miss Jean Bag
Icy, daughter OF Charles Bagley Of
South Cottonwood Mrs. Hills ana
her two children have been visiting
with their relatives nj Cottonwood dur
ing Mr. Hihs' absence from the city,
and at late hour this afternoon Meth
er the young widcN nor her children
had heard of the terrible accident that
had bereft them of husband and father.
However, they We're summoned to the
city at once and doubtless have been
made aware of the horrible truth before
this
II VIII be remembered that couple OF
mining engineers were similarly killed
az Bingham last summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
FoR THIRD READING.

The following bills were sheduled
for third reading this afternoon;
House bills Nos. i4B 27, 1909, 1872, 1875
2Ot, 40, 2Q7, 22i, i0i li2 and senate
bills Nos. so, o. 1870 and 8, ]. M. No, 3,
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on enrolment and
engrosaing reported correctly enrolled
" y, ia, II. y, i7s, H. y. e5, H. b. 40,
and RI. B. So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NEWS OF THE GRTDIRON.
Morley to Take Charge of Columbia
Candidates TO-mOrrOU.

News arrived at Columbia football headquarters
yesterday that Morley, the head coach. would be
on hand tomorrow morning to take charge of the
squad. The practice yesterday was liveer than
that Of any preceding day. w b Donovan sub
stitute quarterback on the varsity last year, was
out for the first time and lent much spirit to the
work when a line was formed. Only limited
number of the regular candidates for the positions
behind the line were hand. but Wright and
Smith kept them busy going through with the ball
on signals
Kilroe. weighing 175 pounds. substitute ha--.ack
last year. and Naething. 1876 pounds. the heavy
weight wrestler were the field. but did not take
part in the practice. They will both begin work
with the squad on Monday, and likely to show
up to advantage.
No other newcomers appeared. but Captain Thorp
said that by the end Of next week less than
forty would be at practice every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
The Giants Easily Capture Dou0te
Header from Boston.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg AZ cncinnau'
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERD
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept 16-The Giants won two games from
Boston to-day and in doing drew further away
from Pittsburg as Cincinnati was giving the RI
rates a drubbing. The Giants played ike cham
pions, and Boston was lucky to score single run
in each game The day was a good for base
ball. but only small crowd was in attendance. in
spite of the double bill.
Wiltse pitched the first game for Network
which resulted in easy victory. by a score OF I
TO l. Willis who was in the box for Boston, was
batted out Of the box in the second inning. when
the Giants got five men across the plate. The feat
ure of the game was Dahlen's clever work at
shortstop.
In the second game Mathewson pitched. and In
only one inning were the Boston able to find
his delivery. This in the fifth inning, when
singles made it possible for them to their
only run. The batting of Dolan. who made three
hits in his four times bat. feature Of this
game The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders and Washington broke even III
a double header at American League PARK yester-
dav. The first game went to the Highlanders by
sooro If < ~ Q and the second to Washington by a
score of TO 0.
Orth pitched in the first game. and succeeded IN
keeping the visitors from scoring unul tne Hiilli
inning when Huelsman made home run nit over
the left field fence. scoring Anderson before MIN
A feature OF this game was Ham orlihaH' QUO
handed catch of drive after long run
The second game pitchers battle between
Patten and Griffith and the visitors won out III
the tenth inning. Up to that time neither side nad
scored and it looked if the game would nave
to be called on account of darkness. But trouole
came for the Yankees. Griffith showed signs OF
weakening, and errors behind him cost the game.
as before the side retired three men mad
crossed the plate.
Anderson started the run getting for Washington
He was safe on first on Yeager's tumble Huels-
man singled and StahI came forward with timely
three Dagger and two runs came in. Then Yeagers
high throw OF Joness grounder allowed stahl to
score The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards OF the Gravesend meeting have
not made public yet the result Of their investi-
cation into the alleged doping Of Bar lie Duo on
Friday. The veterinary who was ordered to exam
inc the horse sent In his report but the stew
ards have not seen 1T to make it known.
The old black steepiechaser Gascar pulled so
lame after the Kings Highway Handicap that he
could scarcely hobble to the paddock In this same
race thu green jumper New York came buster at
a TdverpooI but hurt neither himself his
jockey. J. Kelly.
Luciep Lyno rode the winner in each Of the
stakes on the fat yesterday. He had his hands
full in landing Pegasus in front in the Junior
Champion.
The Oriental which first In 1885. has
been won by such horses Kingston, 1amphghter
Clifford Gold Heels and Imp. Dainty won the race
last year.
Bon Mot the bad tempered old rogue which has
haen the starters nightmare for the last four years.
turned up at Gravesend yesterday, after a long
absence and succeeded effectualy in breaking UP
the start for the first When MI CASSIDY
finally raised the barrier Bon Mot. BleecKer ana
Birthday were all left standing.
sysonby won the Junior Champion Stakes last
wear and other winners Highban. Aceful'
Goldsmith Commando Mesmerist and Armament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
= IL - < - q :
this class are:
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB CUP NIGHT.

There will be ''doings' at the Brooklyn Yacht
Club on the night of Saturday. September 3 when
the presentation of prizes Won by the various
yachts in the ocean race TO Norfolk. Va VIII take
place.
The Ocean Challenge Cup. a perpetual challenge
trophy, was won by the yawI Tame-lane, owned oy
Frank NIaier. of the New-Rochene Yacht CiIa
The victorious club will conduct the race next yea
The $3.50 cup. presented by the Hampton Foas
Yacht Club. won by F G and w :. Sli-l'4-
of the Harlem Yacht Club. with the cutter Mopsa-
The two silver cups presented by Commodors
S S Fontaine Vice Commodore Soper ana ,T -
Commodore Lewis. are 10 be presented 70 CO'o ~
David E Austen OF the schooner Way "SIt -. 60
to Captain Elmer Mount. OF the Sloo2 OhaI t ,I
winners in the respective classes ~ tlr ~. ~, Sc
to Hampton Roads A dance viii follow lAe b'0
sensations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
FOR moNrcLAIR CLUB TIVE.

IEy TELEGRAPH TO The Trieune -.
Montclair. n. J.. Sept. l6-The first roun1 ~ "a.
championship OF the Montclar colt tiu'
played this afternoon as follows;
first s,x,sen-c r Brown beat Paul wileox g 10,
to go; j NJ Ward beat Gordon Fhyte no, SyytP
Harold Wilcox beat c J. Turner, Up. 20 5-s siaerh
Lawson beat J s Bartle 5 UP. % 90, NJ w ,usss
beat E. b Lyford. - SO. \ g. ''Sssr s. Il
r. p Wilsey. TO 60; w. r Marcus 49,
Harris. 70 DvSE@
Second sixteen--waIter Brown beat = l. -. 3
up J go. Dallas Flanagan beat J. T. tdg-c:
10 go. ]. c Plat beat " r HodgSin ~ 20: H@G
H p smith beat F. s HYATT. up 70 - gene
PIimpton beat Albert Tilt. up. - holes ResKNsoa
hest II W Rsgeiav Tp 70 go: W. {. freeman Nsrs
r. n Harrison tied after playioS ~ n1 llSSss
unable to ptay account or udIe-,-, 8
Third sixteen--C r. Pratt beat \ 1. up, Percy
70 60: J. II Stats beat NJ. y l5yrpeS. r. III Tuke
Allan won from I. MeHefey by detsu,yS, StepheEsoa
from II A. Eaton by default l WN-ilson peat J.
beat W L. sparks up. 70 go, . L. Won ffos
A. Phnbrick, UP. 10 holes: ~, 80 voa frczu Z
A. r Allan by default Howard W ha'~
f. proste- tr- by default -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
OUTLOOK BRIGHT AT N. Y. U.
Candidates Will Report for Practice at Ohio
Field To-morrow-Mills to Coach.

Candidates for the New-York University football
team will report for practice tomorrow at Ohio
Field. Captain Cragin and E c. Murphy. former
Princeton back, will meet the men. and on Sep
TENDER %. Marshall Mills of Prnceton's great 'o2
team, the new head COACH will take charge of the
team.
The outlook Is bright for successful season
Bryant, a 2S5 pound guard from Morris High
School; King. Law School man, who is now
eligible, having completed a years work; Van
Brunt, of Elnlhurst, and Taylor of Roxbury, are
among the candidates.
For the first time in several years regular
training table will be maintained by the football
association, and the picked men will be taken TO
il after practice begins.