davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
YALE GETTING READY.
Final Work for Princeton Game of
a Strenuous Nature.
[Rv Telegranh % The Trihune. ]

New Haven Conn Nov. 13.-The weeks
preparation for the Princeton game on Satur~
day was begun to- day with all of the Yale var
sity on hand except Tad Jones, quarterback
who is being held back account of his in
jured ankle. Flanders played centre. but Hook
enberger and Forbes not IN the line up
Erwin took left guard and Don MacKay left
tackle. About half OF the fifteen minutes Of
actual scrirnnlage was offence work, and all of
the afternoons work again behind barred
gates, as i, will be the remainder of the week
The first string of backs again used on de-
fence to-day, and the second string on offence
and the varsity play good, Flanders par
ticularly putting up a fast game at snapback
Gates VINO was kicked in the head in the Brown
game was not injured and was at left end again
o-day.
The work this week will be on the develop
ment Of new plays for the Princeton game The
coaches not cast down over the weak de-
fence in parts of the Brown game and argue
that the eleven showed strength in this respect
as Brown approached her goal lire 1t is felt
at Yale that it will have to be unusual team
this year that crosses the Blues goal line It
was reported here to-day that Veeder was
kicked in the head and dazed at the beginning
of the Brown game, which affected his play on
the defence and his running back of punts
All of the first string men, barring accidents
in practice, will now be able to go into the
terback and Veeder. Morse and Finn behind
the line. The problem at Yale is still the left
guard and centre positions, and this will be
worked out this week in readiness for the Grim
SON. Landers. Erwin and Hockenberger are
the three from whom the choice is to be made
and Erwin may win left guard again leax,no
Flanders at centre. Forbess ankle was
troubling him again to-day, but he Will be in the
game Tomorrow. It is planned to give the
eleven two hard scrimmages tomorrow and on
Wednesday and then completely rest the men
on Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

the second race He acted a little sore gong 70
the post and while he fattered his followers for
a time by showing the way he finished dismal
last. Shaw, who set down at Jamaica for
what the stewards considered incompetent
ride on the same horse, had the mount IL
seems incredible that with that lesson in MIND
he would do anything but his best and In ali
proba biIity the horse is unreliable. There were
some unkind enough. however to call 1t a Jus
tiication ride. Tommy Waddell. which showed
speed on Saturday won cleverly. Guess he
was short last time out" the way a dis
gusted regular" explained his quick improve
ment.
Cabin and Swell Girl were the other winners.
Cabin was at { to l, comparatively short price
when his recent are taken into cons1dera-
ton. There were some evidently who looked for
a change for the better in his running. and they
profited accordingly. Old Lord Badge seems to
have stalled off, and Louis H although away
badly, as usual. did not close with his customary
r,ct
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
sNAPPY PRACTICE AT N. Y. U.

The New-York University football team resumed
practice on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon ana
played with great deal OF zest IN ahtlclpa'io" %
r. 1-,o ra;n;e on November 25 The varsity
1inad IN against the sc-b for twenty minutes nara
sc-nmage but unable to score oak'ey, the
freshman who did such good work in Saturday
game was worked in running back puntSe IS .hi anu
sSned mn we'll era gin also had sessl m OF TINS
work and improved somewhat SchWartz mas one9 mos
Z-at haen able to report for practce put II Is
ftat he will get this week. ana that ne VIII pe
in GOOD shape for Union as result OF ms f
rT,a line men received severe lecture Tor tnelr
sioHness on Saturday and went through tae1r sir sir
,,oIS more snappily in consequence. LStlelel VIII
The eiciencv of the line considerably wher
h4 gets back to work again which will be toWar9
Tho end of the week. Rust and wilson spent nan
an hour in kicking punts. and got better distances
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TIGERS BACK At YORK
Return from Ldke7uood and Get
Short Formation Drill.
EBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Princeton, \. J.. NOV. 13.-Contrary To aYna,,,
dons, the Princeton football squad returned tn
Gay from its recreation trip to Lakewood in auto
mobiles. The party left yesterday morning in six
big machines, run by undergraduates who yoIun
teered their cars and services. Every man ap-
pears to have been benefited by the change and
most OF them ore now in the best of c,,ns,ti
for the final training for the Yale game
Captain Cooney and Fl. Dillon are not at their
best but will probably round into shane in =
couple of days Dillon, the veteran guard "a one
Of the most powerful men on the team He was
slightly injured in the Cornell game. If he should
be unable TO play Saturday It would be a biz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

loss to the Tigers for Waller. the freshman wouio
have to be put in. and he is hardly up TO 'he
standard. ,.
with but five more days of practice the isai %orh
was light to-day. There only snort Slsuai
drill with particular attention to play fo NATION.
This followed by practice in pultnS
and handling punts, but there was no scrlinhaSe,
and the scrub was called out. Hard practtc.e9
will be resumed tomorrow and continue until
Thursday. wher the scrub will break training ana
be disbanded.
spend the night at the Murra. Hill Hotei. en-
route for New Haven. The coaches will make the
hest of the remaining three days and devote all
their time ana attention to overcoming the faults
of the Cornell game especially in strengthening
the defence and making the backs work together
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SCHAFFNER RIDES WELL.
Pilots Three Horses to Victory at
4Queduct- of Interest.

Schafner, tie apprentice jockey. had field day
at Aqueduct yesterday. He rode three winners
Birmingham, Sidney c. Love and Jack Young The
boy gives promise of developing into good rider.
His style is anything but finished, and his efforts
on Sidney G Love through the last sixteenth caused
laugh. but he Is patient and a good Judge of
pace. He showed this in two cases yesterday Dy
bding his time with BIRMINGHAM and Jack Young,
when a more inpulSve jockey would have made up
his ground too quickly to have anything left TO
finish with. His work recently attracted the at
tention of J. Grant Lyman, and he signed him yes
terday do the riding for his stable at Los
Angeles this winter. The boy ride at ninety
five pounds, and his apprentice allowance does not
expire until next March. With the experience he
viii get on the Coast this winter he may return
next year TO take a. place in the front rank
After Birmingham won the first race yesterday,
A. L. Aste, who ran second with Ruth w. bid the
colt up s2,400, and secured him that price.
J. r Thornby, Birmingham's trainer. was put out,
and remarked, Aste's last bid Take him; he g
the dearest horse you ever bought This probably
means trouble for Aste in future selling ASte
did not keep the colt long. He sold him later in
The day to Fred Burlew for slight advance
Go Between Namtor and Last knight the
previous winners of the Stonybrook Stakes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WELLESLEY SENIORS WIN.

wellesley Mass Nov. 1S.-The seniors won the
college championship in the field day events OF
1.russ,, college to-day scoring II points to 10 for
=, .te- The eeniors won in basketball hockey.
n5 aIe Lawn tennis while the juniors won at golf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
automobiles.

OOH LOcoMosfIE TYPE H. se-s5 horsepoSS = Inns,
1NEO entYsnce. usAd about two months ana r,iea s-a
~ nsr Selling through no fault OF car. ~. ~
.rs az sppioaueu- r II. Box H. Tffbvns onnS''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MORNING AWARDS

Class ~ preliminary trials saddle hoTsss .
and exceeding 10 hands incns First Prize $780, ssi
ond prize SIS: third prize $S9 The Frsn, thirtyo1
compiete on tuesday night at $50 D. NJ soioys Lad
entries the judges picked twelve horses a. e. Jules
Jane b. M. James H. Chiids. foH1sna Farm: Aies
rsacha Maid of b. m. pasiaIu NJ Iohn
br g. Oakland Farm May Morning IN Q, m 'rsytss: May
Tonnev: Ursula. gr. m. Mrs j. Ed~sIv v,to.ton ch
eh m Mrs. John Gerken: Poetry Oh sSrsnce Jonei
Uigh I.assie. b NJ isa Grant
IS s5nfsahe 81 Thomas J. Regain Artist Nh
rb Mrs Charles Holloway: seeptre' d D
Henry SiegeL o-,o-rnance over fencs
Class I12 Jumpers: open 70 al Tize SIS; this
only count; first prize siSo' w. IN, Fox Catcher.
Hart Brothers ridden by Charles hsrt Ioxsy seconi
Gold Leaf ch- e.. Clarence F. Lexln, hsrsee ridden
peter Roache highly comrnended .h-.a war, cd
Class 13 (pacers-msres or seidlngs, - n. shown
harness Fr., prize $50 second prize 30 ana oniY cs
~ Fo,,r entries. only three SHOWN ar + vat
nri,s awarded)--won by Pearl E, D. m - -
driven by Martin ]. Fleming
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Reserved Seats for the YALE-PRINCETON foot
bali game sale at Spadings two stores; 1888
west 42d Street l26 Nassau Street. up TO Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
EVENING AWARDS.

Wnite went to
EVENING AWARDS.
ing carry $50 pounds; nrst prize. sOo.
BT1 9 Wam an1rd carr PTz ridden by ess n Of .oa oa
EIwaine third. Frank Wallace. br. owned ana Tss
Z. sns' ss .
@ lS the horses should geed auisil
1pS Ras e rs b. pr65e 6p c if bs ss @ PI
Stable driven & s h'%2s Mas Powell gTII second 60 Harold
6r hfSa's AS2 %a 'Ia s1sssa srss
5sg Carlisle driven 6y c6a5les qaies -. :.
% oun sns fn scm the leader % se s6
bred. WITH ali around action and good
by kitty cray en-. M and Noorina. eh M E o Jordan
Ndwsbol sEys9 by c FRANK an owned and S Ms john .n
second; Marie eh m; and sue Rea!siey' ca. IN.
biz e owners Wiiam Carr and George watson drive
par e b: BoTss ts and m best s sP20nffd a qaa
class Horses 20 per cent genera ,r 1sus
cent First prize 500 second nri7s SEQ, third pL
by Prfs ID b n M Wssb apd Rsegd te1DS Emma %
br M and The King br. g. owned and qriven by DO
+ sE ia,s1ouT aTd AvahfS TeeG S 81 T qa Sei h T 1
naended Minet br m. and Minidalu br- m. c W Wal
Siass 9srsa by r the "a as'oc,a;is. c!
Is hands inches open oniy 70 horses that have nsys
shoTs tneT must have been owned and used by II
exhibitor for least ninety DAYS before tne cioslng
not open TO dealers; prize $500 second prize 500
third prize s50)-Won by Lord Baltimore. b. g.: an
NV MARYLAND b. W. Watson. driven @.
Mitchell second Wilkes. ,. g, and Empress. ,; n
William H Moore. driven hy g Penny; third RolltcE
ing Girl b. m. and CAPTAIN links. b z Iaares
C,bilds driven BY F. Mitchell: only three entries.
Class foi qualified hunters: HEAVYWEIGHT to
ing over 100 pounds hounds conformation and quat
to count per performances over fences 80 Pe
centl-Won by Rapidan. b. g. r. NJ Byers. ridden d
D. c. Byers Bloomington. br e.. Charles Pfzer rdds
by Thomas Madden second; Sweet Brer. D g Crow
Murray ridden by John Hamilton third; Nidfower.
m. Charles Mather ridden by Iimothi bions hisnt
commended
CIass 1C, Thoroughbred green qualified hunter,
this class be registered in u
stud book thoroughhrsis conformation ani quaHt
count per performance fences 30 cen
Firet prize $500 second price. 800: third price 500
Won by Wimbledon. ~ e6I br. e. years. by Prince
Nonaco-Red Vale. Oueros. oh. E. years. ty imp MOI
pheus-sthenas 24 Westchrster Farm ridden by siinN
d Holloway. second sir Elerslie. t2eIS h g. aged "
knight Of FllcrsaLsdv Alice; Charles Phzer ridden
Tom Madden, third
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Imp. Armeath II. years old, son Of En-,
thusiast AtheIng. took the red tor Rancoca,
Stock Farm. Belmar, by Beividere-Adele thlrtee,
years old received the yellow. He was bred 6i
James Galway and entered by T. L. Watt Tn,
tn mir
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
i--Betting.-
,ckey. Op. HiKh. Close Place Show.

- F ss % iia s.s @ oas 's"a'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Sunray
eran uIrace
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Otis Johnson but Mr. Bottoms business demanded his immediate
Chicago
perfectly fitted
Thomas
Frederick his relative
Considerable
tertainment will await Mrs Bolton in Chicago
Chilean minister
will this while the minister WalkerIart
family the Arlington
in will of the residence the
Washington with
their family will abroad.
Another charming house be opened Washington for next
that being built by Dr. and Mrs Duncan MKim the latter re
residence Eighteenth and opposite the
a special
splendid
o tn as as
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Old DPIANOSVALUAbL
The F. G.. Smith Piano Co. Is
in the Market for More
Old Square Pianos.
VERY LIBERAL PROPOSITION
Which Should Be Investigated BY AL
Owners of Square Pianos In
This Vicinity.

# has been ascertained upon inquiry
at the warerooms of the F. q. Smith
Piano Co. 1925 Pa. ave. that they are
still desirous of obtaining more old
square pianos. Their factory experts are
now busy putting in repair the old in
struments already secured by the COM
many. and they will be ready to take on
more pianos in very short time. Own
ers of old square pianos are requested
to communicate with the company at
once If they wish to dispose of their
instru1nente 70 good advantage Parties
who are moving into new houses or fats
where In old square or upright piano
would be out of place should notify the
company at once and let them bring in
the old piano and get 1t out of their
way, and at the same time save the
cost OF moving il.
The company will give them due
bill, equivalent to cash. which will be
accepted at any time as part payment
In exchange for new upright-the up
right to be delivered at any time that
suits your convenience.
Parties living in nearby suburban
towns, who have old square pianos 10
dispose of. should also notify the COM
pany by mail. so that they, too. may
receive the benefit of the same liberal
proposition offered TO those residing in
washington.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
LunCheOnS

Mrs. Westinghouse was the guest in
whose honor the Misses Sedgley enter
tanned at a beautifully arranged
luncheon Friday. The guests to meet
Mrs. Westinghouse were Mrs. Van Rey-
pen, Mrs. Henry A. Seymour, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs
Frederick Stevens, Mrs. William f.
Curtis. Miss Ida Thompson. Miss Wads-
worth, and Miss Barbara Kaufman
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Weddings.

Arrangements are almost completed
for the wedding of Miss Lillian Ven
detta King to Edward S. ByTneS, which
VIII occur HeXt Wednesday evening mt
the home of the brides parents, z73
ding ceremony will be private. and Will
be followed oy a reception TO which
large number of relatives and friends
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Carolina Merry, daughter of
William l.. Merry, United States min
lister to Costa Rica and Guatemala, and
Mrs. Merry, to Ensign Samuel Wood
Bryant, u. 8. n. The wedding Eill take
place in August at San Jose, Costa Rica.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Rave beea invited There will be only
two attendants, Miss Ethel r. King,
sister OF the bride, who is to act rs
maid of honor, and Robert w. King,
her brother. IS best man. The Rev.
D., w. Saellanger will offfciate at the
ceremony
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corson an
nounce the engagement Of their dangh-
ter. Roma. to E. Charlton Graves. The
wedding viii take place early in May.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Margaret Washington, o. this city, to
Harris L. Forbes, of Annapolis, Md Mr.
Forbes is an actor by profession, and
is now playing with the Viola Allen
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

son-in-Iaw and daughter, the British
ambassador to Copenhagen and Mrs.
Johnstone. of Vienna. She will remain
with her daughter for month.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs. Hunt Slater is preparing to close
her Washington house. She viii then
go TO her country place and later leave
for Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Dinners

o. p. Austin, chief of the Bureau OF
Statistics, entertained at a dinner at
the New Willard last evening Secretary
Of the Treasury Shaw, Sir Cheptung
LANG -Cheng, the Chinese Minister; Dr..
Alexander Graham Bell, Hugh O'Beirne,
first secretary of the British embassy;
Mr.. Hiok. secretary of the Japanese
legation; Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor Mr.. Murray; John Il,
Miller and Henry w Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sholes gave a
dinner Friday night TO Judge and Mrs
Stafford Their guests were Judge and
Mrs. Peelle, Judge and Mrs. Barnard
General and Mrs. Shallenberser, Mrs
Barber, and j. j. Darlington.
Among the notable dinner hosts of the
week were Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes and Mrs Switzerland, who
entertained a party of young people in
honor OF Miss Mary Soutkerland's birth
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Captain Stone and family, Of Leaven-
worth. Kan, will make a visit 20 Wash.
ington, later going to Cuba, during the
captains three months leave
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Gerard Foster, a prominent New York
er. has taken an apartment at Stone
leigh Court for the spring.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Commander and Mrs. Miller have gone
TO Atlantic City, where they will re-
main until the commander entirely re-
covers his health
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

day. Admiral and Mrs. Mason entertain
cd Il progressive card party, and Mrs
Hope Slater was, hostess at luncheon
party
Justice and Mrs. Brown were the
guests for whom Captain and Mrs
Beach entertained at dinner last week.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Metcalf were the honor guests at the
dinner given by the Japanese Minister,
Mr.. Takahira. Friday evening, when
twenty-five others We're entertained.
Mrs. Hunt Slater was hostess at one
Of the largest dinners given during the
week, entertaining Thursday night
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Miss Sherman, who@has been occupy.
ing an apartment at Stoneleigh Court
through the winter, IS now spending q
few weeks In Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs William Merriam. who is making
visit to New York. will return to
Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Miss May Benson, daughter Of Com.
raander W. S. Benson, q. 9. n, 50
making visit to Miss Helen Brewery
daughter of Julian Brewer, OF AnnapA
oils.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs Healy and Miss HeaIy viii sail
for Europe on April %, and Will spend
the summer abroad
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

most of them preeoncerted delightful
few of these for Washington must maintain
shut itself off from the
outside world all that blossom out the more
freshly penance and new spring
Chevy Chase Club take the
place of and give thousand times better setting for
dainty spring fnery.
The Persian Minister General Moreza at
Friday of his exquisite collection
ebroder inlaid
having spread number
called minister well did number Of the diplomats
who could call last week With the tea served from ovar were
other prepared sweets
Another diplomatic life the big card partya
fondes of
plain Anaeriea poker ande
Baroness sernbug
large party
Of
society people
sympathy and
the untmy death of the Chicago
stric mourning big
block the War Depart
men, has been very
Fuller the youngest daughter of the house. the
father walking
daughter
of ikingy
through white
Chicago Chief being leave the
OF the Supreme Court, Miss Fuller unwilling
driving pme washingon
hedge
Belmont L Barber
another fence built
passersby, CO. people
place
posted grounds
close this public which
in this parkless of town.
other generous property holders
who add to the pleasure of the the
park about Friendship
at hand nearby
able artistic
decorated
has had them
of the McLeans
day
entertained at luncheon or dinner
The approaching wedding
Fahd is an event of par
tua Tuesday,
day set wedding brides
grandmother Mrs Gardiner Hubbard
full suburban and
probably place
under the spent
doubtful as
spring drawing
and in will be
will Niar one
Of the work. best
people will congratulate the
bride grounds Mrs
Hubbards home beautiful and the reception
take the engagement ngor the
substitute for matter of the
She wears exey wrought chain strand of gold fgee
the delicate Mexican medallion of
work, Madonna of
hammered gold But this only of the gift
Fahd bodice
surrounded with
the 1t.
Henry Payne General who is
Roosevelt
the
executive building
further
members her
The of
hailed with delight
disadvantage
for the T. Letter.
millionaire left
spending
snfaum This
exceedingly
house are
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Receptions

Mrs. Edison Bradley, of StoneleiEh
Court, will follow her usual custom and
be at home to her friends today.
Mrs Ruth G. Blasland, of Boston
Mass. formerly of this city. will be
pleased to see her friends Mondays,
April 10 and II, at $40 NJ street north
west, from to o'clock.
Mrs. F. s. Reynolds has removed 10
1863 o street northwest, where she will
be pleased to see her friends On Mon
days.
Mrs. Abram Simon, her mother, Mrs.
L. w. Obendorfer, and her sister, Miss
Lottie, of Cincinnati, will be at home the
Thursdays of April
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles w.
Rae have gone to Annapolis 10 Witt
Superintendent and Mrs. Browpsco.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

street. and will be pleased to see their
friends after April Is.
The marriage OF Miss Myra G. Steuart,
daughter of E. S J. Steuart, of Balti-
more Md. and Boyd NJ. Ogiesby, of
Harrisburg, Pa, took place Wednesday
at the country residence oe the bride s
father, near Baltimore
Miss Steuart was maid of honor at the
wedding OF Miss Lucy c. Oyster here. In
November last, and has a large circle
of friends in this city. After an extended
Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs. OgleSby Will
be at home at Camp Hall, suburb Of
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Personal Gossip

Secretary of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Metcalf will leave the city today
for a short visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
MRS. ELMER ]. BURKETT,


appear
august body. sentative
o Washington society.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs. Padelford has returned to Wash
ington from a visit to Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs. James Pinchot will sail for
Europe on April q, and will Join her
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Miss Helen Chafee, daughter Of tAo
Lieutenant General OF the Army and
Continued on Page Five. This seCtton.}
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Another nuptial event of equal inter
est, in the same family Is that OF the
brother. Edwin Percival Wilson. to Miss
Elizabeth Bonley Keech. The date for
the wedding is set for the latter "art
of May,
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Mrs. r. E. Davis announces the mar
.riage of her daughter, Katherine Nj.
Davis, to Joseph F. Davis, on Tuesday,
December 6, 1904. The ceremony took
place in Baltimore. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis viii be AT home
after April Is, at 81 Seventh street
southeast
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-24
Setting Himself STRAIGHT

George Washington Thomas, an
able-bodied negro of Sleepy Hollow.
appeared before Magistrate 'Nussbaum
charged with stealing chickens. The
negro was accompanied by his law
yer, Col. Simmons, a rising young
white attorney. The old Judge saun-
tered into the dingy court room where
he had reigned for more than twenty
years, and after calling for order he
looked around on the little company
there assembled. Seeing George
Washington Thomas, he pointed to
him and said:
"Be you the defendant in this case?''
"Quick as flash George was on
his feet, and, not understanding legal
terms, he exclaimed politely:
"No, sab; no, sab; I amt de-fen' ant;
dar's de'fen ant ovah dar." And say
ing which he pointed to his lawyer.
There was general laugh about the
room, in which the queer old Judge
Joined heartily. The darkey felt abash-
ed. He was visibly embarrassed, and
thinking to correct the mistake. II
mistake it were, he said again, point
ing at his lawyer: "Yas, sab; he's de-
Tenant" and, pointing to himself, he
said: "Ise de gent'man what stole de
chickens "-Lippincott's.