davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

INC 7
r,szrSoroE FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
70, eosfe-n Ner York. Ntu Jertev and eastern
,.,. ,,dp,nt, flr 10 dag; gar and sii9hiig udrmsr
- !, r,our hghi % frssh souhueH c'nd'' beeo'ino
rdr1lbie. -,,,- -,
- 80. virginia. fair 20 day and 20 morrow light
.o,tnTsst via Is. becoming variable.
FOR New England. fair 70 day fair and slightly
A ,,,er to-morrov- fresh southwest 20 south
winds- -,
For western Nev York occasional sho" TO-DAY
-, 80. ,,or,ov. except fair 10 southeast portion:
hyssk 20 nlKh southwest 10 south winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
POSTUM CEREAL.
Result Of Boycott.

zens as well as their industries from the
blight Of strikes, violence and the losses
brought on by labor union SIN run
amuck. by adopting the Battle Creek
PLAN but this city offers industrial
peace now with cheap coal ard good
water, first class railroad facilities and
the best grade of fair. capable and peace
able mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry OF the
-Secy. of the Citizens Assn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
lronworkcrs strike In st. Petersburg

.ererfoi CnNc Despatch "a TUE Sun
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. io.-Twelve thou
sand men employed at the Puiilof iron
works here have gone on strike because Of
the refusal Of the manager 10 reinsl alto
four employees who were discharged be
cause they belonged to a ssnion.
The union. which represt nts twenty
indust ries. has framed a demand for the
ems, atement 4 the men and threatens
to call out the employees Of three othor
works unless the demand is conceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Not Guilty" Pleads Mrs. Noble.

FLUSHING. l.. l., Jan. l6.--Mrs. Josephine
Noble was arrai gned before Justice Garrett
son here this morning TO plead to the indict-
mont found against her for murder in the
second degree. in causing the death Of her
husband, Patton Noble at their homo in
Twelfth street. Long Island City, several
weeks ago. In firm voice she p eaded
mot guilty" Justice Garretson will decide
tomorrow on date for the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Affects AMERICAN TRADE.
Belgian Decision on Through Bills OF
Ladins From Railroads.
spfetal Cabie Dtspatea . TnE sd

PByssELI. Jan. i6,-The Court Of Appeal
has rendered an important judgment de
Gliding that American through bills Of ladng
issued by railroad companies have not the
Serce of those issued by steamship COM
panies. and can be refused by Belgian
consignees. The decision is expected to
alter the entire mode Of procedure in
European aud American trading, and also
10 Affect the banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
The Old Reliable
ROYAL.
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
WANTS MORSE'S BOOKs BACK.
samuel Untermycr Writes TO Judge Grand
Jury and jerome.

II was said yesterday that Charlee F
Dodge would not be witness this week
In the investigation the Grand Jury is max
ing into the DodgeMorse marriage and
divorce tangle. All the witnesses that
appeared we ,terday were resubpenaed
for next Monday.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Charles
W. Morse wrote letters yesterday TO Dis
trict Attorney jerome. the Grand jury
and Judge Mcmahon asking that the books
that were taken from MIR Morse oihce pe
returned. IL was eaid that the books Wouio
not be returned for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Porter condo,c, with Loubet

SPECIAL Gable Despatch TO THB SUN
PARIS. Jan. 0--Ambassador Porter and
the stan OF the embassy called at the
Eysee to-day and expressed their con-
dolenoes with President Loubet on the
death OF his mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
irving penIes Music nan story.

Special Gable DsspdftE 10 THE SUE.
LONDON, Jan. I8.-Sir Henry Irving
states that the story that, at recent din
der in Manchester. he received an offer OF
$3.50 q week 10 appear at a music hall in
a Story OF Waterloo is absolutely I'M
founded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Note by Publisher.

MUG UF TUUIIbIItI'
The Postum Company have a yearly
contract for space in this paper which
they have o right 70 use for announce
ments Of facts and principles. Such
use does not necessarily carry with il
any editorial opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

~. on sunday Jan
only child Of Archi-
bcth Fraser Barrow,
4 i52 West 57th St,
Eiorls. Robert swain
Bf his age.
b A. 'hr South con
Bon av and ssth ST.
tll A. ". Burial al
ZYork city, Sunday.
u Giuna IN bis 69lh
Eate residence. iioI
B. r.. on Wednesday
kgcs will meet trains
y, New York city,
IL y !. Philadelphia
IS copy.
b.. Edward. beloved
Hence. Us Vest iols'
b. 10 4 " thence 10
\ Name. Amsterdam
ives and friends arc
blend. lntermeni ID
Irday. Jan. 10. 1908
Pre road. Stelnway'
fncs. daughter OF tho
b. Duyee Kouwen-
| her ngo
on Monday. Jan is'
b. formerly OF Brook
mlnlck's Church, II
n. Funeral uain due
krooklyn, At E3e = NJ
tery.
Jan 10. 1905. ruin
AurhIer Of Ralph r.
Ntoicoti. his wife
r. slyicrlhn Church
morning, Jan j.,
hves Grand Central
h on Monday. Jan
/ Eyeren Stough'on'
Eizabrth Van Eversn'
|entrai valley, y J."
81 % o'clock Tran
Has. Boston. Chicago
ragr COPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Hal Election.

bod Wright Hos
tht at the re gular
Btees. They are:
3 secretary, Ed
Thomas G.. Buch,
ID II IOWA lev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Dt TIES.
|Tranic ReHula.
,e squad.

be squad.
|tsued an order
bites Of Acting
Ito have direct
|suuad, mounted
with his head
kion Of the City
b. and Twenty
n Hall and in the
HAL. Brooklyn,
th the power Of
bf all the hones
BE- patrol wagon
be license squad
y will direct the
b mofinted cops.
enue sub station
bte BICYCLES the
fali2ed under his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

Of all our people, by the formation Of
O Citizens Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

Is on sunday. Jan
. only child OF Archi-
BETA Fraser Barrow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
WINTER SPORTS AND PASTLDlES NOW TO THE FORI
TEMPEST In TEAPOT
OYER BALLPLAYER

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. TIN awarding Player
Beaver OF the Ottumwa club to the Detroit Amer
icans the national baseball commission yesterday
took occasion to severely score both the Ottumwa
club and the Minneapolis association club.
The decision states that these clubs would
have been fined $500 each had there been proof
submitted to the national commission of an
agreement between them that the Minneapolis
club covered certain players for Ottumwa
The commission holds that the purchase or
draft by a major league club takes precedence
over minor league arrangement After say
ing that the commission had been asked by
finding, and narrating the circumstances, the
decision says: 1.-THE undersigned did not deem
it necessary to call either upon the Detroit club
or Ottumwa club for statement in the case.
The agreement entered into between the two
clubs could only amply to the Ottumwa club
at the close of the season and no others. If
the player in question had been legally sold to
the Detroit club previous to this time, or had
been drafted by any other team or league club
the sale or draft must be held as valid one
because it would have been in accordance with
section or of article 6 of the national
agreement. The Detroit club having complied
with the rules of the commission relative t.
the purchase of this player, the sale will stand
1--WE desire to call attention in this case tC
the suggestion made by the Ottumwa club to the
Minneapolis club to cover certain players fol
| them and also the suggestion. from the latter
club with reference thereto, that If either one
of these agreements had been entered into ant
proof thereof submitted to the commission fine
I of $500 would have been imposed upon each OF
the parties under the provision of the ma tiOna
agreement.-Hary C. Pulliam, August Her
manu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
THREE SCHOOLS
NOT In CONFAB
Football Meeting in New York
Left for the Lesser Col
lege Men.
Journal Special Service.

New York Dec. ANSWERS have been re-
ceived from twelve of the twenty colleges ana
universities invited by the New YORK university
to the conference football at Murra! I'LL
hotel here on Friday morning. -
OF the twelve three have declined Amnerst
says it's students will be glad to Know the
results; Hamilton cannot spare member OF
the faculty, but declares reform IN footDan 10
be imperative, and President Woodrow wilson
of Princeton university writes that the univer-
sity does not yet feel prepared to take part
In such q conference.
President Butler of Columbia announces as del
egates Professor Bogart and Francis s. Bangs,
chairman of the university committee on athlet-
les. He adds: ,.-- ,...o -.
.'By action of the university committee on
students organization, taken on Nov. rs, the
present game of football has been abolished at
Columbia university. For that reason our
Representatives will find themselves estopped
proposed in your letter of invitation. The repre-
sentatives Of Columbia university hope to be
of some service in connection with the discussion
of the three questions
President Day Of Syracuse reports as dele
gates Dean Smalley and Professor Henry A
Peck. Rutgers college names delegates Pro
fessor Louis Bevier, Jr, chairman of the facul
ty committee athletics, and Professor johr
b. Smith, president Of the managers of ath
letic associations.
President Alexander G. Humphreys of Stevens
institute expects to attend in person, and vii
bring with him representative Of the athletic
association. The other institutions which have
accepted but which do not report the names OF
their delegates are Union college. Wesleyan uni
Tersfty, Trinity college and Fordham college,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
PLEASED LARGE CROWD

Athletics Of all kinds furnished the program
for the members entertainment at the Cooke
institute last night. The members had brought
out their wives and sisters-and other fellows
sisters-in large numbers, and Of the 200
present at least half women,
The entertainment opened with an exhibition
game Of basketball. in which Lindner defeated
Davidson 81 to Is, and followed by ex-
hibition of card tearing, steel bar bending and
nail driving by Oscar Frykman, the strong man
at the university. Ernest Selby gave a bag
punching exhibition, using the platform and floor
bags and Jimmy Potts and Jack Moore boxed
for points in a good exhibition Of light work.
John Gordon, the wrestling policeman, and
Frykman worked on the wrestling ma tch with
out fall, and Gene Cole, after spirited strug
gle, threw young Sampson of the Y. NJ. @. A.
Rollin brothers closed the program with ex
hibition of tumbling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DOUGLAS WAS STRONG

The Douglas school football team claims the
125 to 13O-pound championship Of the state They
have played and won twenty games and their
goal line has not been crossed by any team
This Is the best record the Douglas team has
made since 1900, when it played and defeated all
the twin city high schools. Next year the team
will be reorganized with heavier men and will
8 be able to play the high schools. The following
is the seasons record, the Douglas score is given
first in all casest ~ :
.Motleys, 121 to 0; Emerson Sc to o. Chaska
{ 10 to o; Bryants, 20 to o; Lund Lands 12 to Q:
Carver. 80 to O.; Chaska, 80 to O.; Anoka, Q to 0;
Belle Plain, Z to O; Misfits. 81 to O.; Hamilton
Is to o; Blaines, 1S to 0: Shakopee, Al to o.
chaplain. ID to o. Jordan, 5 to o; Dukes, % to O.
Aohawks, IL to o.; Indians, SO to o. Blue Earth
SO to o; Albert Lea, 16 to 0; st. Cloud Normal
to 0. 55S
The seasons lineup as follows: Manager
G. W. Brandt, left end Thompson, left tackle
Jones and Porter, left guard; Barnard and Grant
center; 81. Sweitzer, right guard: X. Smith, right
d tackle; Emerson and Billy, right end; Captail
Barrett, quarterback; X. Hopkins, left h1.s
Higgins and Gerber, right half Barton, full
Z back. 1872 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
SIXTEEN LETTERS FOR
NORTH HIGH PLAYERS

Sixteen men We're granted frst-team insignia
by the North high board of athletic control yes
terday afternoon. The number of substitutes
given the school letter is rather larger than
usual, but. in view Of the fact that the men so
bonored were kept from places the first team
only by the phenomenal number of star men,
the board felt that they were entitled to the
initials.
The men who were granted Eng were: Cap
tain Jack Marks. A. King, F. King, Leon vii.
ktnson. j. Oswald H. Oswald Parker Smith
and Miner seniors: L. Leighton. Harry Dit
oenner and Ralph Wingate. juniors Earl Iber-
son, Frank Lee and NJ. Lauritzen sophomores
and Leslie Armstrong, freshman.
The athletic association will not give BAN
Duet for the team this year, but the Rev. Mr.
Wilkinson will entertain the boys at his home
next Wednesday evening. The captain for the
coming year will probably be elected at that
time. On the evening of Dec. % the athletic
association will give roller skating party at
the Casino rink.
The South high athletic association will give
roller skating party at the Nicollet rink Fri.
day night for the benefit Of the football team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
GRIND GOES ON AT
MADISON SQUARE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 7.-Thirteen thousand times
the six-day bicycle racers in Madison Square
Garden had circled the saucerzshaped track at 8
o'clock this morning At that hour they al
ready had start Of 40 laps on the 13,OOOth
lap, and they had, moreover completed only
little more than half their long ride. Tricky
spurts. dangerous falls down the steep inclines
of the track and the frequent appearance Of rolls
of money sent into the enclosure by spectators
who offered good sums prizes to the team
who would outride their competitors and gain
an extra lap filed the hours from midnight
until daylight today with excitement.
Once the incline at Of the turns.
Stol, riding at the top of the embankment.
slipped and fell and as his wheel slid to the
bottom of the track he struck and upset both
Achorn and Dussot. The three riders went down
like landslide, but tho covered with dirt and
and with splinters in their clothing they mount
ed their wheels and went ahead again with a
loss Of less than half lap.
Early this morning two who occupied
box sent 500 into the track for the Achorn-
Downey team, provided these riders would gain
lap. The team failed to make the distance.
Physicians who attending the riders say that
thus far their loss in weight has been scarcely
appreciable. There are still ten teams in the
race. The score at s o'clock was as follows
Redell-Bedell, 1874 miles and laps; Van
derstuyft-Stol, RootFogler, Keegan-LOgan, Mac
Lean-Moran, Downing Bowler, Hopper-Hollister
1.S14 miles laps; Galvin-McDonald. 1914 miles
2 laps; Achorn-Downey. 1914 miles. lap, and
Dorehinger Dussot, 1874 miles, laps.
H. Antics which made the endurance test ap
pear like burlesque race We're INDUCED in by
the riders during the forenoon hours. Eddi,
Root lode around the ring with water-soaket
4 sponge and approaching close to the rail h
threw 1t full against the teeth Of man VIII
was bowling for the riders to go faster An
other rider, seeing that many of the specta
tors were asleep about the track. soon after day
Light secured a syphon and awakened the sum
berers by well-aimed squirts of sodawater.
Meanwhile the pace very slow, some time
not more than twelve miles hour, and tn
teams dropped steadily behind the record. The
were 251 miles behind at 10 O'Clock today, whic
was the eighty-second hour of the race. Doel
finger of the Dussot- Doerhinger team weak
ened rapidly during the forenoon. losing thre
laps despite the slow pace. He was seve
laps, Or more than half mile behind the leat
ers at 10 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
BRUISERS TO BATTLE
FOR GOLD WATCHES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49,. 49, -
Chicago, Dec. 7.--Chicago's best amateur box
ers will journey to Milwaukee one week from
Saturday, where, under the direction Of Mike
Butler Of the Chicago Athletic association, they
will take part In a tournament to be given
by the Milwaukee Athletic club. ...'
An arrangement made today whereby Mr..
Butler will have full charge Of the cream city
show. Milwaukee boasts Of several clever anna
teurs, and they will be given try-out against
the Chicago lads. The contests, however, will
not be of an intercity nature, as the windy
city boys will be pitted against one another as
we'll.
The winners Of the finals and semihnals in
the bouts that are to take place at the G. A.
A. Friday and Saturday nights will be the
fellows that will make the Milwaukee trip.
They will have something move than diplomas
to battle for in the northern town, as the NJ.
A. G. offers as prizes gold watches to the
winners and gold fobs to the seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
CHICAGO TEAM
LOOK TO COAST
Stages Men Are Trying to Ar
range for Games in Cal
ifornia.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Z Chicago Dec. members Of the University
Of Chicago football team have asked the Stat.
ford team for game to be played during the
Christmas holidays Coach Stage has not asked
for the game, but declared that he would CON
sent to the trip If satisfactory arrangements
can be made.
The players are enthusiastic for the trans.
continental trip and are willing to play two
games II necessary to pay the expenses for the
trip. The University OF Southern California has
been trying to arrange game with Chicago fol-
several months. and If Stanford can be induced
to close contract for game the champion
maroons will play two contests on the coast.
The Chicago team will not be the same team
that won the championship if the games are
played The men have broken training and viii
have hard time getting back into shape for thu
games. None of them is in really bad physi
cal condition, however, 50 there is no reason
for believing that the team cannot be whipped
into good enough shape to defeat any of tn,
coast teams with which games may be ar
ranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DAY DEFEATS WEBB

Day won from Webb in the Class billiard
tournament at the Vendome last night by
score of $50 to 1923. Day, who had been looked
game at the opening and for while 1t looked as
If he could not overcome Webb's lead. Webb went
ahead in the seventeenth, but Day cut his score
down steadily and overlook him in the forty
sixth. The game was finished in ffty-three Inn
ings. s@s
Tonight stone and Nelson will play. The
match between Stevenson and Huyck, which was
to have been played at the West tomorrow night
was postponed yesterday and the men may not
get together until after the holidays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HOGAN NOT FOR
The METHODISTS
Yale Man Refuses to Coach the
Northwestern Football
Squads. ...@
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Dec. 7--Northwestern's scheme for
a Yale coach for their 1906 football team got a
severe setback yesterday when Hogan definitely
declined to accept the position for the Metho-
dists. 8
The faculty committee in charge Of athletics
is now considering the abolishment Of the pro-
fessional coaching system and securing the can
talns OF the last three years as a board of
as captain. 800
Manager Smith emphatically denies that there
ls any intention on the part of the faculty to
. aDolsn FOOTBALL at Northwestern He says
that the Methodist institution viii follow tSe
lead of the western schools and will not even
consider any such radical action as that taken
by Columbia in the east. - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
lERMlLLION CLAIMS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
4ankton, S. D., Dec. THE championship of
the South Dakota intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation will not be settled this year. There is
no doubt that Vermillion university has the
state football championship this year, but as
championship is still in dispute. The game to
decide this was to have been played at Mitchell
Thanksgiving day between Yankton and Dakota
Wesleyan, but the game was called off by the
/ D. WIS onj account Of the snowstorm
Yankton lays claim beyond the fact that
II Yankton had defeated Dakota Wesleyan it
would have Yankton's. Coach Hyney had his
men in good trim and, judging from Games
played, it would have been a close rub. AS
the case now stands, Yankton and Mitchell will
have to call 1t a draw, with Brookings next on
the list. The most important game of the
season for Yankton was that last PLAYED with
Morningside, Sioux City, when Morningside had
Its goal crossed for the first time during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
FEELING .FUR STRAIGHT,
Kittens Swamp the Apex Team in
Basketball Game.

the Kitten had runaway Wednesday even.
playing them at every stage Of the game. The
pitching OF LIE suer and the all-around playing
OF the Kittens was easily the feature Of the
game A large crowd of rooters followed The
h1ttens over to the Apex hall and made things
lively while it lasted. .El :, ' -
The Kittens desire games with any fast team
IN the cfy Company B., I. or F. preferred The
battery In last nights performance for the APEX
was button and Brad, for Kittens was LIE Suel
and Hill. For games address H. Smith. Tele
phone 4S, or 1 Oak street Sc. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HARVARD BULLETIN
REFUTES MAGAZINE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49, sr g.
Boston, Dec. IAN editorial protest Of the
publication in the Harvard Graduates Maya
zine Of an article favoring the severance by
tanned in this weeks issue of the Harvard Bull
letin, the official organ Of the Harvard Gradu-
ates' Athletic association, which appeared today.
The bulletin declares that the attack on not
only the athletic. but also the educational activ-
tiles of Yale, found in the magazine article,
does not have the approval of a great ma
jority of the Harvard graduates, and it expresses
by the majority. .- .,. e..
Remarking that altho the Graduates Magazine
is an unofficial publica ton, it's influence is al
most as great If it were Official the Bulletin
makes the point that for this reason the article
containing the attack should have been signed
1t declares, however, that the article should
never have been printed T.. -.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
CLARK AWARDED
MICHIGAN LETTER.
Loss Of Championship Held to Be
Simple Error Of
Player.
Journal special Service.

journal Special Service,
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 7.-Captain Norcross
last night awarded fifteen IN" sweaters and
football caps to the official 1905 team. The
list includes Norcross, Garrels, Curtis, Schultz,
Schultz Graham, Rheinschild, Harry Hammond,
Stuart, Tom Hammond. Longman. Barlow, Pat
rick, CLARK and Magoffin There were also
twenty-five reserve" sweaters awarded to men
who had stuck to the scrub lineup faithfully
turnout the season. ~ IS. -. -
Denny Clark did not want to accept an ''M''
sweater this year, as he felt that he had lost
the game in Chicago and the championship in
consequence, but Captain Norcross would not
listen to his protest. The feeling among the
students will indorse Norcross' action as they
simple mistake likely to arise in any game.