davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
WASHINGTON TEAMS
AWAY FROM HOME HOME
No Bic Games Here TOmor-
row Afternoon.
GEORGETOWN VS.. CAROLINA
George Washington VIII Go to Annapo-
lis to Meet st. John's-Gallaudet
Against Lehigh.
GEORGETOWN VS.. CAROLINA

Georgetown, George Washington and
Gallaudet play away-from-home games
tomorrow.
The Blue and Gray squad of twenty
men will leave tonight at $50 o'clock
for Richmond, where the annual game
with North Carolina win be played to-
morrow. Although handicapped by the
scarcity Of scrubs, DR. Reilly devoted
himself 10 strengthening the defense at
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon.
Carolina has a strong team this fall,
but Georgetown viii go into the game
hopeful Of scoring and holding the Tar
Heels down. The Georgetown lineup
viii probably be: Left end. Pallen: left
tackle. Fitzpatrick; left guard. Morton;
center. Mcclure; right guard, Mona
hary; right tackle, Mccullough; right
end. Brennon; quarterback, Bocock;
left halfbaek. Mclaughlin: right half
back, Lux, and fullbaek, butcher.
Big Squad Out.
George Washington goes to Annapolis
TO meet St. Johns College. The news of
the arrangement of the game with
Virginia for tomorrow week brought
out the biggest squad that has report
ed at University Field this season. and
Coaches Barnard and Houston had
three full teams for yesterdays prac-
tice. The game with St Johns viii bt
played in the morning and the Bun
ana Blue IS quite confident Of scOrinl
a victory.
.Gallaudet goes to Bethlehem to NEE
the strong Lehigh team. The dumniei
have been doing some strenuous vyorI
during the pas. week and they expec
10 keep the heavy Pennsylvanians t,
q small score.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Although no official statement has
been given out it is known that the
Georgetown athletic officials are indis-
nant at certain assertions and insinua-
tfons made by Virginia IN the statement
given out when it was seen that il would
be impossible to plav the football game
originally scheduled for Saturday week
Inability TO arrange a suitable divisioa
OF the receipts of the game is the real
cause OF the break. Georgetown wanted
an equal division of the gross receipts
but Virginia refused to entertain such
a proposition.
Since early in the week when the
stories Of probable cancellation were
sent out. the general impression was
that the squabble was over the question
of eligibility and the veiled accusations
in the official statement published by
Virginia are resented by the Blue and
Gray.
Virginia Notified Early.
Speaking of the matter this morning
! a Georgetown aiumnus said
1T is indeed unfortunate that an amic-
able agreement could not be reached.
There is no gainsaying the fact that we
wanted TO see the game with Virginia
| played. but after fully considering the
matter. our executive committee found
1T impossible TO agree to Firginta's pro
/ posals and there was nothing left but
to call the game off
! when a committee to confer VIII
Virginia was appointed last spring. the
Undergraduates and alumni objected as
they had not been consulted in the
matter and thev objected emphaticaly
to the personnel of the board whief
went to Charlottesville TO frame up the
| agreement.
| THE committee was unrepreSenIatlNe
| One of its members was neither an un
| dergraduate nor an alumnus, ana al
| though there were three members, ou
law school, the largest department u
| the university, was not represented
| Neither our executive committee no
advisory board approved of the com
mittee nor sanctioned the action o
agreeing to pact without first con
| sulting either the athletic association
or one OF its committees.
Changes Were Promised.
THE compact was weak and in place
contradictory. Previous to the baseball
games last spring our manager made
trip to Charlottesville and it was the
agreed that before the teams Of tn
two universities met again the agree
ment would have to be altered or a.
entirely new agreement be drawn VI
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
GOULD AUTO A DEAR,
BUT ROADS HORRIC
Financer's Wife, in Washington Wroth at Stories of
Breakdowns on Journey From New York-On to
Richmond Without Car.

newspapers had said the machine had
broken down on the way from New
York to Washington. She declared that
nothing OF the sort had happened. that
the roads were execrable. but the ma
chine excellent.
I'VE did not even have punctured
tire" she said
Mrs Gould explained that they will
be South only a few days and that. shes
they return. they will take the auto
through the streets of Washington to
show that it is ali right and never has
been broken In spite of the bunny and
sandy" roads
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

VIENNA. Nov. at is stated that
Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to
grant universal suffra0e to Austria. The
decision IS attributed to the Emperor's 3
desire 20 satisfy the socialists, and TO.
at the same time, impress the Hungar-
ian coalition.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
CHIEF CLERK DAWSON
BACK FROM OREGON

Chief Clerk Dawson Of the Interior
Department. returned today from Port
land Oregon, where he has been for
the past three weeks as the representa-
tive of the Department to witness the
close of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Mr.. Dawson says the exposition was
success and that the attendance was UP
TO expectations.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS HERO
MENTIONED FOR MEDAL

WINSTED. Conn, Nov. 3.-Michael
Meagher. a youth of LenOxdale, Mass,
is mentioned as a candidate for Car
negie medal for heroism.
While his little brother was on the
railroad bridge, a Berkshire division eX-
press came rushing toward him.
Michael dashed out on the structure,
seized his brother, and jumped to a pier
beside the trestle just as the train
WhiZZed bV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Georgetown Indignant
At Virginia Statement
WhoIIy Wrong impression Has Spread as to
Why Relations Between Universities Were
Broken Charges Against Players.

This was accepted by Virginia. In the !
official statement from Virginia pub |
Hshed a few days ago, It is claimed that /
not until October ,, 1905, did Virginia |
receive any notification of the fact |
that GEORGETOWN was dissatisfied with !
the agreement when. as = matter OF
fact. Georgetown's manager made a
special trip to Charlottesville last June
and told the Virginia board that George
town was dissatisfied and it was clear
ly understood that the articles would
be changed Now Virginia refuses TO
make any changes.
''The whole statement from Virginia
would convey the impression that the
squabble was over eligibility. This is
entirely false and an Injustice to
Georgetown. GeOregtOwn's athletics
are today clean or cleaner than those
OF any university IN the country. We
/ nave debarred every man against whom
| ed and in our determination to have a
clean tean Of any cost have had to
endure some bitter defeats
People in Glass Houses" Etc.
1T is not our intention to answer vir-
ginia's s insinuation or to throw mud. but
| 1t might be well to say that Virginia.
! al her talk to the contrary notwfth-
standing, is allowing men to represent
\ her who would not be allowed to play at
| Georgetown or al any other university
/ where strict eligibility is maintained.
| We have not investigated Virginia's
| team but It Is weIl-known fact that
| she has allowed man from Carolina's S
/ team of last year to matriculate this
| fall and play in total disregard of the
one-year TGie in force in seif-respe pecting
/ athletic universities. One Of the best
players on the Virginia team played pro-
fessional baseball ia her State last sum
/ mer. There may be other cases but
neither of these men would be allowed
/ TO represent GeorgeIOWn. and In view
of these two cases alone It might be
| well for Virginia to look over her own
| men before casting any slurs upon an
eleven as clean as our varsity is shown
20 be.
How About ThoTpe7
while on the subject Of ineligibiIlty
at Virginia It might be well to mention
the case of Tom Thorpe, who has
bobbed up at Charlottesville in the past
few days. Here is a well-known foot
ball player who was disqualified at Co
lumbia this fall after he had been elect
ed captain. He tried at Cornell. but
could not make connections, and has
finally landed at Virginia.
1T is not our intention to tell Nir-
ginia how to conduct her athletics. but
we must object to having any indirect
charges made when we are sacrificing
/ everything in order to maintain the
highest eligibility and have our teams
| open only 70 students who have come
to the university primarily to study"
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
AIexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L. Carne & Co. 7os King street
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisemcnts for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
WAGE RAISE REJECTED.
rail Rirer ODeratives VIII Not Ac-
cent Terms of Manufacturers

Fan River. Mass. Oct. 22.-The Fall River
1eXthe Council, representing the organized cot
Ton mill operatives of the city to-day decided
TO reject the offer made by the manufacturers,
Association last week, to advance wages , ner
cent and introduce profit sharing plan. The
council had requested the restoration of the ra-
duction of 1212 per cent. which went into effect
July %. 1904
No Immediate trouble in the mills is expected
as the result of the disagreement, and it is
probable that further negotiations will be con-
Quoted during the week
The Textile Council held special session Of
TWO hours and a half duration and. according
10 secretary Thomas Taylor the sentiment was
unanimous that the council should insist on =
stnght advance of slightly over II per cent
The secretary instructed to inform the a.
soc;ation.
Inc members of the executive committee Of
the Manufacturers Association when Informed
OF the action of the Textile Council said thar
the new scale would go into effect tomorrow,
morning IN all the print cloth mills in the cftv
The committee had heard of no Intention tn
chanSe the policy adopted. and, as far as mem
pers OF the committee were aware there had
Of the manufacturers.
1t is the general opinion here that the Textile
council was partly influenced to insist on the
restoration Of the old rate, by the action Of
NJ. c. D. Borden of New York owner of the
Fall River Iron Works, where the full restora-
ton will go into effect in the morning The
Iron Works not being represented in the Manu-
facturers' Association. their owner was not
asked by the Textile Council to restore the old
rate.
The great majority of the cotton mills in
Northern New-England. Rhode Island, Eastern
Connecticut and in other Massachusetts towns
viii not be directly affected by the movement
here To-morrow's advance in this city and
elsewhere will affect about thirty thousand
operatives
Work will be resumed by all the Fall River
mills in the morning, and if any trouble arises
out OF the present hitch 1t is not looked for
until after Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FIREPRo0FING IN ENGLAND.
New-York Company Obtains Many Contracts
for Work in London.

American freproofng methods are ABOUT 10 be
r,o,-e5 in Tondon England. The National Fire
nrooang Company of New-Yo~k has obtained Il
number Of contracts for the freproong of theatres
warehouses and other large buildings in the British
metropolis The carrying out Of the work VIII mark
Tho first intro iuction Of American terra Gotta fire
,,roofn.r in Furope The terra Gotta viii be shipped
from the company's plant at Perth Amboy y j.
The contracts. which allotted after the
American process was subjected 10 the tests OF the
british Fire Prevention Committee, are for rein
forced terra Gotta freproof floor arch obstruction
This system which is extensively used Throughout
the States consists Of hollow tiles of burned clay
material with reinforcement OF metal N the form
OF A wire truss
at the British authorities new testing station IN
London. was attended by a large number of the
1aodne fire insurance officials and fire brigade Off
rers Who came from various PARIS Of England and
the Continent for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BLOCKED TRAINS IN RUSH HOURS.
Drunken Men Do Queer 'stunts" in Subway
and on a."

Two men were fined SO each in the Yorkville po-
lice court yesterday morning for being intoxicated
and disorderlv both men having at different times
been the cause of blocks on rapid transit lines in
the Saturday rush hours.
Henry II. Brady. OF No 952 Boston Road. The
Bronx a trackwaIker in the subway,
raigned for having walked and danced on the COW
ering Of the third rail in the subway near the
Grand Central station. He was on the uptown
express tracks and in order 10 avoid killing him
the express trains had 10 be tagged for about ten
minutes Brady could remember nothing Of the
episode in court yesterday. Magistrate Moss fined
him SO
The same fine was imposed on William Mckay,
mechanic, of l37th-st. and Lenox-aye, who sue
ceeded in stopping traffic the 3d-ave. L" at
the busy time on Saturday night. Inc motorman
of q soIthhound train coming into the 03d-st. sta
ton saw what seemed to be the BODY OF dead
man living across the northbounu tracks under the
platform Pgtrolman Larkin and the railway en-
ployes cot INC hodv off the tracks. II was Mckay.
An ambulance call was sent in and Dr. Case
sponded from Flower Hospital After the stomach
plImD mad been used the man was brought 10 and
taken 10 the hospital. 1t was case of 100 much
liquor Mckay also professed entire ignorance Of
the episode in the YorkVllle court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
CLOTHING
HING.
For Men
Fifty to Eight Hundred Dollars

The brunt of it we will have to stand if ever fur
lined coat Of goes wrong. There is none upon
whom to shift the blame, since the garments are
tailored and lined in our own shops.
Our fur selects the skins in the rough with dis
cernment and discrimination which insures good SER
vice. In that we are not alone. Perhaps other fur
men know their business as well as we know ours.
But far as we know we are alone in this instead
Of making the usual SHELL, without grace or style,
our garments designed after the most authorita
tive overcoat models and tailored with all the character
and distnctiveness which that exacting standard OF
ours demands,
Our collection of fur-lined coats is big and most
diversified, including those lined with natural blended
and black raccoon, japanese and far eastern mink,
Persian lamb, beaver sealskin, marmot and kindred
furs.
Even for the most inexpensive garments we have i'm
ported the fabrics
&uIhH &@<6r(&64r541(g
Broadway sgd to 34th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
EAST ROCK MAY CLAIM ANOTHER LIFE
New-Haven Man Slips Near Summit-said
To Be Fatally Injured.

,.ev,-Haven. Conn, Oct 22-In attempting to
olir,b the face of East Rock to-day, John Tracy.
twenty-five years old, slipped after almost COM
nIa+inp his task and fell headlons down the
ia eyed side Of the rock, a distance of one hun
dre6 feet He was terribly injured and was
token 70 Grace Hospital where II IS expected
tat he win die His head was cut open, sey-
a Zones were broken and he is internally
injured ,-,;-- ,.t,, COW. him
,i mt their efforts to stop his fall were futile
et,s,aI ersons have been KILLED trying TO scale
ROck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
CHURCH SUFFERS BY BANK WRECK
Funds Collected to Erect New Building
Swallowed Up.
Iny TeIeeraph to Tic Trlhune-l

Pittsburg. Oct 2l-The Rev. D. 4. UTee'I0'
pastor of the Manchester Presbyterian Chu1'i
Allegheny. made the Enterprise National l'a"N
failure the subject &c discourse i his scr
mon this morning
we believed the bank TO be as stanch IN
finance IS fl is stately in architectural appear
nnce.' he said. The congregation verified our
supreme confidence IN the Enterprise Bank by
eiaci3g their So. 400 the hard earnings OF our
People secured b. giving suppers and sales
contributions etc.
:. This We had accumulated toward the erection
q new church. but il IS gene"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MARKLE & co. BREAK STRIKE.
Men Return to Work-Question Must Await
Action of Cancellation Board.

Hazleton, Penn. Oct 22.-The miners Of G. 5.
Markle & Co, who struck last week, decided to-
day to return to work tomorrow morning The
boy driver who was the cause of the trouble
must remain idle until the question of his wages
is decided by the Cancellation board, which the
men and the company have agreed shall settle
the issue.
The boy quit work because he was not being
paid the standard rate. When his reinstatement
was refused the other drivers struck and the
miners followed suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MEXICAN WHEAT CROP SHORT.
Millers Expect Entire Removal Of Duty on
American and Canadian Grain

Mexico City oct. 22.-The shortness of the wheat
crop is greater than was estimated a few weeks
ago and rnillers are looking for the entire removal
Of the duty on American and Canadian wheat by
the first of next year The city bakers have re-
duced the size OF their oaves asserting that it IS
irnossible 10 give the same weight as formerly
,rbara are some stocks of wheat in the hands Of
large farmers here, but not suticient TO BRING
down the price which IS steadily rising
The price of corn IS also rising. the advance be-
ing over 90 per cent as compared with the prices
nF AJ-gIIst This causes hardship among the poor.
There is a possibility of the duty on corn being
Ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MExICo's CHANGE TO GOLD BASIS
Successfully Effected Without Disturbing
Business Activity

Mexico City. Oct. 22.-The Currency and Exchange
Commission, which has been IN charge of the put
ting into operation of the money reform. met yes
terday under the craftsmanship Of Finance Minister
Ii1nantour. I announced that the mint had
begun coming f1ve-dollar gold pieces. The
monetary change a gold basis has been operative
stability fn rates of exchange on foreign markets.
regardless of the variation in the price Of silver
Imports have risen. owing to greater purchasing
power Of the people. There has been increase
of activity In manufacturing. mining, land trans
actions and other business and Mexico's change to
gold basis has been effected without perturbation
of any kind and with an increase of general pros
Derity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BROWNS Observation-Disclosures.

On October 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad estab-
Eshed train service TO Browns Mills in the midst
Of the New-Jersey pine forest. Convenient service
IS provided nv train leaving New York at 9:55
a. m. week days, with COACHES and Harlor cars
Pines is situated in n very healthy section. and
offers raanv attractions and arusements a good
golf course hos been laid out. and the surrounding
woods and streams abound with game and fish 4
good hotel accommodating 100 people has recently
been erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
oa-snr coLD-sILvER COMPANY.

49,, Greene Gold-silver Company. by authority
reeolution OF its board Of directors ADOPTED
O. "a offers for sale at par, namely, SO a
OctoneI M coo shares Of its treasury stock COM
si,ae information regarding the d pa3r9s ~
erly .sla5aed At lis Office, No. Il BToaa-st'' Sew
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BIC cAsroR REAN PLANT.

J N. Weeks. Of sapulpa. has in his Cover garden
d zanzibar castor bean plant that measures seven
zen Ieet high, seventeen feet across the branches
s ltl nfteen inches in circumference. ne DeaIl IS
J j years growth from the seed.-thanSas City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

LATEST Partisan model gowns for street
and evening wear made at reasonable
prices for few select customers by French
r1oGiste $50 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

SEAAfSTR ESS.-Colored: by the day. in
families. or assist dressmeker: reference.
Call. all week. Mrs. YOUNG. West
135th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

DRESSMAF<EE. -C Competent; desires more
engagements; out ny the DAY, BEST reie--
eD-es Address LUCILLE ia East 43t-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

MEN. WOMEN, sell besI tnIhs on, UI1
goods easily carried in pocket G. K u
SIFC5. co. I24 Exist. Racine, Wis
-TDE LINE FOR ALESMEN.-New.
novel ingenious; sells on sight; big
prolts: stock easily carried in pocket =.
NICHOLSON & co. Racine. Wis.
THREE SOLICITORS TO handle Administer
rugs. These are a high grade article
something new and big sellers sold Tor
csSb or weekly payments Samlles fur
1risied free Call ADAMS CO. 20 Er.e-st'
Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
REAL ESTATE.

At ROSEVILLE (Nework1. y. Fully
furnished modern house. 10 rooms. all
inr rcVcmerts. garden. near station; owner
going abroad. rent $40. JOHN j.. Top
PIN 5p3 Craure-st Newark. y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
AT'TENTION,A big brokerage or a re
newal contract offered to Insurance men
who can secure business. Apply TO USER
MARCUS at 201 Broadway, New-Iork.
MANAGER for successful branch office:
whiriwind success, patented household
necessity; factory working overtime to meet
demands. JAS. MONTAGUE, Mgr. -
Duke-st.. Welisville, y. Y
LOAN of S., coo wanted. at 3 per cent. on
manufacturing plant In country safe loan.
Principals only. y. Box Fl. Tribune Office.
$500 AND s1.uOO. Sc, GOLD BONDS $50
ye8rz). with stock bonus interest semi
annually. SUGAR MANUFACTURING
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS "Russia-Japan' other books;
best proposition: s1-$5 each order; I IeTTi-
tory given: holiday season near HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

DRESsMAKER. thoroughly competent.
wishes few more customers at home
alterations made: terms moderate. MAR
TIN. 40 West 42d-st.. one flight Up.