davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

Set consists OF one nut crack
and six nut picks IN paste
board box The different
pieces are made 81 extra quail
ity steel. highly nickel plated,
and have fancy handles. Fri
day Special price. the set .*
.............. ....... 1Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

BLOOD :: !; e: 81 !: Z, q 4:
MHEN YOU
POISON E $s%s ~ e. X! ~ y !: ]:
ths ekin. SORES IN
the mouth. ulcers.
falling hair. tone pains fataffh. and
aaHt knaM " - BLOOD POISON
send % Or HRpNS. "a Arch ST.
Philadelphia. Penn. faf HHoMN 9
BLOOD TANE. tEta per hntEfri lasts
cne rnnufh sold ta Seattle only 81
Quaker DfaE CO. leis-ims First Ave-,
aiahs hiocs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
The Song
Of the Hair

There are four verses. Verse l..
Ayers Hair vigor makes the hair
grow. Verse 2. Ayers Hair vigor
stops falling hair. Verse !. Ayers
Hair Vigor cures dsndrun. Verse 4.
Ayers Hair tigor always restores
color TO gray hair. The chorus Is sung
hv millions. In all lands. e. Aysscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
NJ. EEE wo

chinese Medicine
Co.
Cures all Chronic
Diseases of Man
or Woman with
out operation.
Powerful CHI
nese roots. herbs.
banks. buds and
vegetables used.
We guarantees
20 cure Asthma,
Eczema. Catarrh.
X h euhla tisni.
Stomach. Kidney.
yer. Female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
FRIDAY SPECIAL
$500, $3.50 and S3.75
Framed Pictures
SITS Each

There Is an extensive assortment OF these
Pictures in gilt fancy wood and plain OAK
frames The subjects are landscapes. fix
ures and marines. ia etchines fac slmiles
and colored photogravuref. Regular prices
$500. $3.50 and 1916 each; Friday Special
price. each .......... ...t........ S1.1J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

canopy head Is high complete pair
lacermmed pillows mattress ali covered
prints Friday Special price ,Se
This will be conducted from the First Floor children
buy without entering the elevator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
A p.msn.ratlol OF ths Esmaa. A,h,.ta. Sal Iran,

pem9HtUaUoI OF fbb ftmous Nablttok sh1 HoHt
Takes place daily and 100 500
adjoining
Asbestos Lewis and CLARK
Fair. 8 In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
HUNTSDIENs FIGHT FIRE.
Burglars Blamed for Big Blaze
Near Meadozg Brook Club House.

Hampstead Long Island Dec. 1.-The house
opposite the Meadow Brook Hunt Club house. oc-
cupied by Peter T. collier, n F. H, until
Wednesday, burned to the ground on Thanks
giving night. in a most mysterious manner. The
house was built four years ago by ]. Clinch Smith.
one of the A. T. Stewart heirs, property bought
from the Stewart estate. Tonight all that
remains is one Of three chimneys. The house was
69xN feet. and contained thirty-one rooms ana
seven bathrooms The furnishings were Of the
richest.
week ago to-day all the Collier servants left
the place, and P. F. Collier sailed last Wednesday
for England, where he will hunt during the win
ter
Frank Fleetwood the caretaker discovered the
FIRE about 7:s0 o'clock last night. He was working
in the stables. five hundred yards away. Rushing
to the house he opened the front door when a vol
ure of smoke and flame shot out. Fleetwood then
went to side door and smashed It In, nut tns
flames had gathered ouch Roadway that ne coui9
not reach the hose the patent fire extinsulsners
in the house,
The caretaker had been at the house Just before
dark. There was then no fire in the mousse tho
furnace having been out Of commission for several
do TIC theory put forth by the neighbors is that
burglars watched Fleetwood leave the house then
burst a window on the north side OF the mousse
looted it and set fire it. either intentionaly OF
accidentally. II Bel-
mont H " r. Kennedy Mrs Eloise K 9srIi =
WhneE Rro Fl sm and Leonard JACOB They
and Their guests went as quickly possible to the
fire FHlr coats were thrown on the ground anu
bucket brigades were formed at al! corners OF ue
house without success At the Mead9W broq6 % I'd
less Of their attire. they across the
plains and became volunteer hrenen among IIeo
we're beverley Robinson, Jacob Leonard Jach
Forster and H. S, Page ,,,. .t.o,f e.o,,Jd
not he replaced for less than half tnat amount anu
the furnishings were very VaiuapIe. 4aII,,o,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Clnch smith are lidV T5t
abroad their last known address being In Fa[ LS
to which Fleetwood, the caretaker' sent "a ulo
mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
ONE-EYED MARKsMAN HoNoRED.
Receives Governors Trophy for Record
Skirmish Shooting at CreedmoOr.

After the review of the 18th Regiment n. G. n T..
in the armory, at Sumner and Putnam ayes.
Brooklyn. by Brigadier General F. D. Grant.
L. 8. A last night what is known as the Gov
ernor's trophy was presented to Sergeant T. V.
Dixon for what is believed to have been the most
remarkable shooting in the guard OF
this State.
Dixon's work was remarkable not only because
he made record OF 100 per cent in skrmish shoot
ing in competition with the best shots in the State
Creedmoor last summer. but the more remarka-
BILE still because the winner has only one eye
The contest was to fire five shots in thirty Sec
onds at ranges Of 800 500 800 yards, and i've
shots IN twenty seconds at range OF 20 yards.
The men had to accomplish the entire task in a
limited time and obliged to run from one
range to another.
In addition to the trophy gold watch and a
gold fob we're presented Dixon last night in
honor Of his achievement. The watch the
gift Of the officers of the regiment, who believe
that the one-eyed sergeant has brought great
honor to it, and the fob came from the members
of Company X, to which Dixon belongs. Dixon,
who otherwise is fine specimen Of physical man
hood lost one eye by an explosion OF powder WheR
he a boy
Another trophy presented after the drill and re-
view last night was the Letter Carriers Trophy.
which went to Company for the best work in
recruiting.
staff; highly praised the work Of the regiment.
which was commanded by Colonel David A. Aus
ten. both in drill and In work with the big guns.
After the drill there reception for the general
In the officers room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p.ntfon for Japanese Minister. Board OF Iraoe anu
transportation, noon ,-,,.-. ..orie
afternoon and evening. ;, I.-,a
LIT. ac2 2oI,tIrs Education Theatre NO log
West ATHEIST, IL a. m ,vft.
tuberculosis Exhibition Museum Of Natural Elso.s
mss Ieetinr in support OF pure food legislation. no 80
40th-st 5 p. m %& -.4*s -l.-. N
FORMAL opening of the Central Clubs new quar- -
az Jefferson-aye., Brooklyn, 5 p. m. - -,
Free day at the Museums OF ATT anu +E 'tD -. @4
Geological Park =, E4ir,
- Iect,ras Of the Board of Education, p NJ
SrbooI Of commerce. 66th-st.. west OF bIo pbIic
tIrtfs Hidden Holmes and lower ISr1s
SShooI No i65 106h-st avg rore.
Ieseor Adolphe C'ohn Struggle salnSEE 4iett
Tbs Fan Of Monarchy Public school NJ lS4 Ier
81 between 9TH and Lenox ayes MT. .. al Sroero
E4nney The La nd the meas CliustTatel ii,EaFs1
lean Museum 77th-st. and Central PARK WsTS
CHARLES /, Bristol. CONSTRUCTION OF we Eit5
fIi1strated5; Board Educat ton ism
~ ~ xVIIiam r. Iingebach Viennai n5
and Daiism' illustrated; Cooper OnI0 Mon S,,rs-
81 Berthoiomew's Lyceum Hall no 9O EasI yonnp
a. Professor Morris Loeb double SusalT 1sTon
Mems Hebrew Association g2d-s and nd T H9,
Tr walter e Clark, The EIvoluton az ~.
Of Money, Public School No. J. Henry ana tba
inc SITS. DR.. Richard p d. NaL at' -
Pearl oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NOT CASE or BOUDOIRS.
Theatre a Public Place, Says Osborne
at Durham Hearing.

Charles Durham, manager Of Wallack's Theatre.
appeared yesterday before Justice Fitzgerald, in
Special Term Of the Supreme Court, for a hearing
on the return The writ Of habeas corpus that was
sworn last June for his release, after he had
been committed TO the Tombs by Magistrate Pool
and had refused TO give bail. on a charge Of con
spiracy made 81 James s Metcalfe of Life"
Durham was held with twenty other man
ayers. the complaint OF Metcalfe, as result of
The barring Of Metcalfe from the so-called trust
theatres They were all released with the excep-
ton Of Burnham, who refused to give bail
James ". osborne appeared for the people, by
PERMISSION OF District Attorney Jerome, he ex-
present yesterday.
argument by giving a history Of the case leading
W 10 Metcalfe.s complaint against the managers.
He said
we may any OF US buy tickets for any theatre in
;;SSeE-fork. and on presenting them at the door
.t.ey may be refused and money rendered US
~ return for tickets. The manager has q per-
20 right to refuse Us admission.
Mr. Aaron quoted many decisions along this line
u argument and continued
Suppose the. Metcalfe had set himself up to be
critic Of ladies' boudoirs in Newly ork City and
Impose that some of those ladies because they
Sssethsr and passed resolutions that they would
-, ADMIT him to their boudoirs, would that be
Uhinal conspiracy?
~. Osborne said there was no analogy between
'heatre, which is a public place and lady $
IeaoH he said that where one single theatrical
,I anger might have the legal right 10 exclude
= s1'sIsd into between number of managers TO do
- Is4F action became illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
DR.. RANNEY DROPS DEAD.
Well Known Specialist in Nervous Diseases
Patron Of Billiards.

m Ambrose l. Ranney. one Of the foremost
ra+rons Of amateur billiards in this country
dronned dead OF heart disease in the ONCE OK
frank =. Hall. at No. 80 Broad-st.. yesterday
afternoon He leaves widow, who has been
an invalid for the last year. and one SON.
DR.. Ranney had come downtown 10 see Mr'
HAIL who was an old friend. on some legal ousi-
ness He complained that his heart was trou-
hing him. Mr. Hall sent for doctor but De-
fore medical aid arrived DR.. Ranney was dedu'
Coroner O'Banlon was notified.
DIR. Ranney was an authority on nervous as
eases having held chairs of anatomy anu H t1 ;.
vous diseases in various colleges ana was Ilo
author of several books those subJects' 10 re
was born in Hardwick Mass, on June ~, 1912 9S
He graduated from Dartmouth College In !ooo,
and received the degree of Master Of Arts IRON
that institution in 1872. He was connected win
the medical department of the University OF tne
CITY OF New York in 1870. He was the author
of Essentials of Anatomy, Applied Analo .I,
of the Nervous System Treatise on Surglca :!
diagnosis" Practical Medical Anatomy,
Lectures on Nervous Diseases" and EIectrlci ,,
in Medicine" He had an office at No $40 Maui
son-aye.. and lived in Bloomfield \. J.
LTor Years DR.. Ranney devoted great deal OF
time and money to the development OF amateur
billiards He looked after the interests OF tne
game in the Amateur Athletic Union, and latSr
Foinad the National Association of Amateur i3li-
ia IoIa vers of America In the latter oTBahI1d-
IT, h ms active and served numerous COM
,nitteas He used to play in the Manhattan Cluo
looked to by all the best amateurs as an authority
ont he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY LEADERSHIP.
The Committees Duty and Responsibility in
the Choice of It's President.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: was under the impression that the election
of the president of our Republican County Com
mittee was the sole duty of the committee in the
exercise of intelligent judgment. without seeking
advice from the President Of the United States
the Governor, our distinguished United States Sen
ators or chairman Of tho State committee-all OF
whom dsclairl any wish interfere with the free
choice of the county committee. President Roose-
Welt has always avoided interference with the Sc
lection OF State or county officers. and Governor
Higgins has said that the New-fork County COM
Tnittaa was amply competent to elect its pres
ident The chairman of the State committee is the
only outsider who is officially and naturally inter
ested in harmony and efficiency OF all the county
committees, and yet Ire has taken no active part IN
IT1ifed States Senator has seen fit to allow Com
ressma3 OIeott to 90 TO washington to consult
The President about filing the place made vacant
the recent election was no fault Of his For. every
body knows now that if Mr. Jerone's nan9 mao h9a
been on the Republican ticket. as Mr.; ;;e5 Hai o4
wished the vote would have been very different;
and many believe that Mr. WINS would nave Deeh
Mr.. olcott is splendid man. and would have
senslVeness OF 11e pCpc ,at b 6 baynF behind
bosses which w99ia NOT an e Senator Pat Con
gresham Parsons is another excellent man Tor the
fshoate has not believe, been named as yet. but
he would be an ideal candidate. Any OF the gentle
naittee itself would select, would satisfy me, as
I have doubt it would all other good RepuDH-
4 have the highest confidence in the committee
are devoted TO the interests Of the people, ana
whose action will commend itself 10 the support OF
TIC independent political sentiment of the city.
therefore the committees uninstricted choiee
Of its president because it alone is responso pie and
because 1t would be in strict harmony with The doc
trfne of home rule GEORGE W 0i o5AI6dH =.
No 10 East 1S0tl-st. New-York, Nov. 80, 1902
TTbere is much sound sense in the foregoing
letter. though Mr. Clarke's unqualified confidence
in the county committee is not generally shared
~ his fellow Republicans It contains many
excellent men, but not a few Of its members are
neither capable nor DESTROYS Of serving the
party's best interests-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

'lne Gertrud Arnold. German actress who is
= pay winter engagement at the Irving Pace
aAsaire, made her first appearance last night as
Asssalina, in Adolf wilbrandt's ARIA and Mes
'sIha-' This is a tragedy in the pseudo-cIssslcdI
manner dealing with episode in the career OF
sAe proigate Roman empress. Marcus Peetus'
sO4ng patrician falls into Messalina's tolls, with
~ a frst suspecting identity. and later on 10
-sem his honor in the eyes OF ARIA ms
Ae Commits suicide The piece is stir and artificial,
to siyes tle scope for forciole acting or slt1a,
SShS Of genuine dramatic interest As MeSsaIlha
Ame. Arnold bad far from promising role. yet
s Sc contrved 10 give fairly convincing repre- Pre-
tse1lsuon OF the famous imperial coutesan, Roth
q her softer and in heI more violent moods; Inc
1 recruit 10 the Irving Place COMPANY mas
Sha VIII doubtless be heard to better advantage IN
Ser parts. Harry Walden played the yIung
-sl Marcus with his usual viSor ana clt5E
"a another newcomer Adolph Edgar LAcno, 5I-,Io
81 excellent impression Narcissns the
so 80 eonfdant Of the Emperor Cl2udluSi Lie bola
itslaaus played ARIA very acceptapIy-, as; a. y WIN"
hoEeyer, the tragedy creaked at the hinges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
DINNER OF OFFICERS OF A. H A
Chairmen of Committees Meet to Prepare
Plans for Annual Convention.

The annual dinner for the officers Of me Ameri-
IIietoricsI Association was given last night at
.tTa METROPOLITAN Club by Charles Francis Adams
81 Boston ex-president of the association. me
Guests who are chairmen OF the various commit
tees of the association. had met previously 10 co
cider the policy of the organization and 70 prepare
g. +ha annual convention. which will be held IN
baltimore and Washington for three days. begin
ming on December q
Amon. those present at the dinner were James
SchouIer the historian Judge simeon r Dan -
49, IIs,,an. Professors Albert Bushnell Hart
80 charles H Haskins, Of Harvard; professor
TviIIiam NJ. Sloane of Columbia; Professors George
q Adams and Edward C. Bourne OF 1aie; .o dTo-
f % George L. Burr, Of Cornell; professor
fe 5sGes NJ Andrews of BIyn Mawr Professors re-
and Cheyney, of the University OF rem
9s. Professors j. Franklin jameson ana An.
sTs = Mclaughlin and Reuben g. Thwaiies' OF
NNisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st. .
STREET OFF'ICEsNo 10 NliliA-ii .
T-PTC1JVSi OFFICES-No- 1864 Broadway OF any amen
can district Telegraph O.ice -.
RRC1CX BTTRE,AI-No. 4l0 East l3S-l-s,
WA SHTNC;TON BJ-REAU-No. lS22 Isl Go. -.
T94 Broad-st ~, 81 -rEft- 1-PIRrrNF, AZ
SO Montague de Ia Couf-
IOSDON-Onice OF THE TfIBCN Al NJ AaS H'es'-
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a Nev-oTford-st.
49, F-vnress Company. No waterloo flace
T%a-,as Cook & son. Tourist once Audgate circus
oU5on Once THE TRIBUNE IS convenient
.,aan - i.aye advertisements and subscriptions
P'I NIunroe * Co No . Eue Scripe
-. vTs1auaker. ~ Rue des Petttes Ecurtes-
lie bureau. SO Rue Cambon
E1sgar FIaries Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmanns
1Srs5ft I,yonbais Bureau des EtranEers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
.Fhe Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange, Rue ST Georges
I2renfanos No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe.
NfCE-Credit Lyonnais-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. oder & co. and Union Bank
FIORENCF-French Lemon Co. Nos and VA
Tornabuoni.
Macuay & Bankers
MILAN-saarbach's News Exchange. Vale Montfsrts
ia
HAMBURCi-AmsEcap Express Company. No. FsEds-
nand Strssse
aSAxENCE-saarbach's New Exehanr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
OREGON FEDERAL OFFICES FILLED.
President Appoints William c. Bristol
United States Attorney.

washington. Dec. THE President to-day made
che following appointments in oregon'
y. limited states for the pstriet OF 9rsg9R
TO De IN {, BRISTOL vice FRANCIS c HENEht
resigned. ,.,s OescA ar Roseburg-BENJA-
To Pe PES 69esIs EDDY OF Tiamook. vice JOSEPH l.
BR1DGt53s: I1 Public Moneys at Roseourg-JAAE
TO s sS ITAWRENcE. of Bend vice JAMES h BooId'
Mr. Heney's resignation is the result OF me close
- he york in investigating the land frauds on
rbicb he has been engaged since he snpe'Seoeo
ristrict Attorney Hall to facilitate ms IS
- nv Hall was summarly removed Mt.
IIne took charge of the Office rev Gays iaIes,
ana mas nd have led up TO the numerous land
e eg osses in the courts of that STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
SENTENCED TO LONG WALK.
Magistrate Tells Prisoner He Must Tramp
Back to Providence.

Magistrate Crane in the West Side ponce court
,astarday was surprised to have arraigned ne1ore
him James STANLEY. of Providence. K. II on d
charge of vagrancy. Stanley had been oeloie mn
on similar charge ten days ago ana 10 :.
- - tord LICK that moved the magistrate 10
nroyide railroad fare for the young man 10 FToVi-
t7o,,co vbere Shanley said his parents lived
what did you do with that money gave YOU
demanded the magistrate YESTERDAY.
oner.
why didn't you stay there? ~.
pr To send YOU to the island for six In9nfhs
replied Magistrate Crane. but won Providence
worse. I'll make you walk paoA =
Gs sbe onT q lost nH no time in getting out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
WOULD STOP FOOTBALL IN BOSTON.
Alderman Will Introduce Ordinance Pro-
hibiting It Under Present Rules.

BOSTON Dec las a result OF the agitation
against football as now played, Alderman FRANK
J. OToole said tonight that he intends 10 miro
duce at the meeting OF the Boston 1IdIu the
Aldermen an order prohibiting the game wlI is 1tis
city limits until the rules have been SO a,lnesibie
to make fatalities and serious accidents 81
Should this order be passed by both pI IN the
the CITY government, II VIII a1ect 4ba Ros-
Harvard Stadium as that structure IS on '''e W.
ton side of the Charles River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
FIRE DIsrURBs DELMoNICo GUESTS.
Blaze in East 44th-st. Too Near for Their
Comfort.

patrons Of Demonico's and sherry's had little
excitement last night. when the fire engines went
-, 10 N mt out a fire in the home of DR..
Sldnsihis ~ brown at No. % East 4fth-st. The
i Vas SO close to the corner that many IN the
restaurants were nervous -. a. - n
The blaze broke out on the top noor OF a DT
Brown . Tau he had the fire fairly well under
troi when the iremen arrived Next door p 20
conttul A., vrbich the blaze occurred IS the PM
III. TFsts club The members volunteered tleir
icea hut they we're not needed The daInags -
Estimated at $500 and me cause - SSlu - W
Sser improperly insulated wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
pRoMrNENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

,Srop IIOT-sFl-T Fuonlata, Japanese lmpH@
III oI,,ojssIoner Toxic Japan: Julian c. DoWet
Washington BrookesssWe Ann ToBS Major Nor
General BROOKS O(retre i[s Tha hay
err Boston Al States coIonel T.
Il Hasson &c Ge%Fge Ad %5i edh5easoA Alien len
- tI1L1 E Pann ST. DENIS-P. A Tuckernan, Bos-
ton ST REGIs-Bentamin ThaTft, P 1Tsside5t
Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. CAl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

the East-at Carlisle. for instance, where they
there to play football. Such state Of affairs is
ridiculous. Indian children ought to be educated
in their country where they may be of assist
ance to the uneducated ones of their own kind. AS
now, the football graduates from Carlisle, when
they do go back to their ancestors. byword.
reproach and a laughing stock.
At Carlisle, Indian boys kept for fifteen years
just to play football. when they should have been
sent years before for the purpose Of lettering
the lives Of the ones they are supposed to help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
,nxs WAGES WOULD NOT BE CUT.

tY,- Telegraph to The Triounel
,y.s.s CIV. NO. Dec. Up n Morrlssey' head
s,-s protberhood of Railway Trainmen' sA4u
tonight: Ito, 20 r-sees for train
-, !, congress passes law providing Tor gov
men -.,,,aryslon Of rates ana the abolition OF
the sbste as rsro sassl 9ai !r n e ZIG
economy ~ ~ ~ fhe laboeS OF LEalnDaen- put
ho 6a n or bs:sys that there Yia sa any
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
TO CONFER WITH PRESIDENT ON GAME

Boston. Dec 1.-WIlliam T. Reid jr, head coach
of the Harvard football team, left this city for
NewYork tonight Tomorrow he will see the
West Point and Annapolis game at Princeton. The
chief object Mr.. Reds trip, however. is to con-
fer with President Roosevelt football either
Sunday or Monday at the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
CORNELL MAN HAS HIP BROKEN,

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. III. K. Morgan. Cornell, %,
of Christopher. Penn. had his hip broken while
playing football in a game between two teams
chosen from undergraduates here yesterday. He
was hurt by being tackled while making quarter
back rum