davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
swEEPsTAkE AT GLEN RIDGE.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Glen Ridge n. J. Sept. 16.-In a sweepstake con-
test on the Glen Ridge Golf Club links this after
noon, J. \ Holton and Ward X Thomas divided
the balls. the cards reading SS-+-S4 Next week the
annual championship contest will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
U. OF c. OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON.

Chicago. Sept R.-Foothau began In the West
to-day. at Marshall Field the University OF Chi
defeating North Division High School. IS TO
0. All the points were scored in the first half, dur
ing which most of chicago's last year stars played
Substitutes used by university in the sec
ond half EckersaH kicked goal from the Ss-yard
line The playing was exceptionally good TOT SO
early IN the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Frank H Foss, the Challenger, Beaten Easily
in Two Games.

Springfield Mass, Sept. 16.-Frank H. Foss. Of
Hartford Conn, challenger for the Rogers rogue
medal, held by Edward Clark. of Springfield, was
defeated by Clark in two games this afternoon, 80
70 and 80 TO 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SMALL FIELD AT ENGLEwooD.

Only half dozen made returns in the boyle
handicap yesterday at the Englewood Golf Club
The results
W. W. White I down; S. F. Lefferts and H. ".
Banks, tr.. down, and Frank Snare. q. c. Austin
and w 8 Stafford. 4 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Pine motor cars demonstrate their excellence in
the contest for the Idederke Cup at Dinant. The
course 102 kilometres covered four times Haul
vast driving Pipe car. in hours. 81 minutes
and u seconds. Jenatzy (Pipe) came in sixth in Z
hours IS minutes and 26 seconds, and Vandepoel
There were eight contestants, all foreign cars.
Joseph Heller. importer of Pipe cars sailed yes
terdsv for Belgium 10 arrange for a 90-horsepower
racing machine for the Florida winter contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PATTERSON BEATS ESSEX COUNTY

At Branch Brook Park. newark ahother victory
was = ---Ss.awttn match with Essex County w
hon ncs With 81 made top score OF the game for
T1s+srx1n ITns totals were. OOi4ts CEachst
11f,SS ~ Paterson Cricket Ct1p' 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
H. c. pu VAL WINS AT DYkER.

4 selected nine hole competition was played yes
terday by the members OF the Dyker Meadow COLI
Club. Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn H c. Du Val
won. with 4 net score Of 81. from Il handicap. The
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ON THE PLAINFIEL0 LINKS.


PlsinheId \. J. Sept 81. 3. Belts won first
honors for the Presidents Cup at the Park Golf
Club this afternoon. and the Rev. DR.. H K Carroll
and Samuel Townsend finished second and third.
For the Scratch Cup r. 2. Carroll. the Rev Dr.
K Carroll and L. r. Thurlow won the points
The leading scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

=. Q. Reinhz-t and Miss Holly the putting
10 Approaching contest mixed foursoIne With a
score os L. Arthur Murphy and Mrs. N p
rogers and z. T. Barrow and Mrs Weber were
aea Tor second place. with e. score Of Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Withdrev-Jororne D Tra-ers Nassau Herbert Strang.
England. 4 E ArrnstronE. Hills: E Smith South
rl-enre sam stark Brooklyn Golf. P Q Ponctr Eliza
beth TcVn Country; c A Deerning' Nassau; H Q.
Davis south Orange; James Thursby. Brooklyn Golf,
l EnEIe t5enesee Paul s connell. Fox Hills; J 3.
I 7ornaedfeu Hills " " Harris New-Iork Golf:
Nelson Pou-eIeon: 7 Brett. Westchester Golf John
n ward Montclair: Frederick HerreshoH. Ekwanok;
Donald Ban Philadelphia Country club 4. F Souther-
land. ArdsIey: " 3 Eoughton. Fox Hills and R B
Hubbard Fox Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

In the FIorio Cup race, in which several of the
best European cars participated, Duray, in a De
Dietrich car. finished second Rougier, in De Diet
rich. fifth. and Gabriel II DE Dletrlch' sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

In the weekly composition for the Golf Commit
tee Cup at the Plainfeld County Club this after
naoa z o. Relnhart won the first TIRES points
With net score OF r. arthur Murphy and D. ri
BarroVs were tied for second place The leading
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Hints to the Buyer from Mandatory and
Garage.

The Ford Motor Company will occupy its new
salesrooms on the west side of Broadway. between
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WOMEN AT The NETS.

by Telegraph The Tribunal
Cedarhurst. Long Island. Sept. 1s-Wonsn lawn
tennis players about New-York are interested trx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
LIGHT BREEZE ON SOUND.
Cara Mia and Himosa III Winners
IN SeazCanhaka Regatta.

ThIrty-eght yachts started in the annual fall
regatta of the Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Club
yesterday in a light breeze from the southeast
which increased in strength as the yachts pro-
ceeded over the triangular course Long Island
Sound This made it reach for the first leg Of the
course, nun for the second. and beat for the
third
The New-York Yacht Club Se-footer. Cara Mia
which was the winner in the class, covered the
same course the sloops and yawis of the 92-foot
class in 2:Ss:2s which u minutes faster than
the 3-footer, Mimosa III which in the class
from F. G. Stewards Regina by II minutes and e
seconds The Cara Mia defeated the Nautilus by
3 minutes and 5 seconds.
In the racestbout class Adrian Iselin's Nora was
the winner from the Rascal II, by ia. In the
ether classes the winners J. II. Essers Houri.
G W WetmoTe's Sabrina and J. Fry's Notion.
The start made 1.H5, the sloo0S in the
S3-feot class crossing the line between the com
m1ttee boat and a mark off LOyds Neck pretty
we'll punched: The eight 3o-footers that started
We're also well punched the hae. Donald Alb
bolts Answer the first of the small sloops to
cross the finish line. The summary follows:
YAwLs-33-FooT cLASS-sTART 1.25-CoURsE 15H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
KING CHIMES DEAD.
Susie @. PAGES Fast Nile an 2:12 and.
Beats Star PWgh.

Members of the Network Driving Club. who
went TO the Empire track yesterday in expectation
OF seeing King Chimes, 2:1OA4, and Governor Holt,
215 lower their team record of PISA were doubly
disappointed. They not only missed the perform
ance but learned that King Chimes was dead the
horse having expired suddenly when exercising in
preparation for the against time.
King Chimes was owned by W. c. Floyd Jones
and was bred by c. J, Hanlin- He was sixteen
years old and was by Chimes. 1908, from Queenie
King by Mambrino King In 1899 he gained a
pacing record Of 2i14 in July. and trotting rec
ord Of 2:l0s. in September
Driving Club yesterday. The feature of the sport
was the performance of Susie G. in the champion
class Tor PAGERS She easily defeated Star Pugh,
pacing the second heat in Pr a slow track
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The WAYNE Automobile Company is building 60
horsepower racer, which will be driven by Deacon
Holmes at Orrnond next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Horses and Carriages.

Horses and Carriages.
NOR SALE--A desirable soFrel mare 15S 7 YEAR. 81
I For further particulars and Inspection aoclv A.
n II q Co . Stable II Shsrta-sf,. Sew-York
IIoRsEs PAsTTRED wiDtered. short distance srcua
il reasonable terms references
called free Of charge r. A SCHMIDT Msg1Ise 7 Il
TToRsEs WANTED TO BOARD FOR wINTra. rod
III care given GUSTAV ROMAN. Aidisn4 Psrx ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

in electric cars is that in the month of July sixty
Columbia electrics were shipped 10 Paris alone In
all or the garages Of Paris electric charging in
sfauatio1s are being made. while short time ago
the number of places where the Juice was on IA p
were few and hard 10 find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Martini car driven by Max Martini. was the
z1uner IN the third class for hill climbing al Mu'
80 THE TINA for kilometres was minutes
70 z .Seonds The prize wa the aerkomsr Cup
@@-sssSnfed annually by DR.. James Won Bleichroeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
CLARK HOLDS ROGUE MEDAL.

The winners were the Piute the Naad the
Favonne, the No. 7. the Katydid and the Iris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

. - ,.aa.rs IN the handicap were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Finish
Yacht and owner. INNS. INNS
Memory. H NJ Raborg ...-........... 4:40:22 3I5:22
sLooPS-32-FOOT CLASs-START I25-COURsE 1874
MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

w-EP DoRIEs-FoR A CASH PRIZE OFFERED BY
THE BENsoNHURsf YA s74 Gil B-SIAlHI $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

dgious strides would be the height of presmp
any say that the condition under which
matter assumes the properties we call vital may not
day be articialy brought together All feel
justified in affirming that reason for believing
that the feat has been performed yet.
And looking back through the prodigous vista OF the
past | find record of the commencement OF life, and
therefore devoid of of definite conclusion
to the conditions of its appearance Belief, in the
scientific of the word serious matter, and needs
strong foundations To say therefore, IN the admitted
absence of evidence that have any belief the mode
in which the existing forms of life have originated would
be using words in a wrong sense
But expectation is permissible when belief IS not; and
if given look beyond the abyss of geoog
caly recorded time the still period when
the passing through physical and chemical
dons winch 1t can no more see again th9n man can
recall his infancy should expect to be witness of the
evolution of living protopasm from not living matter
should expect appear under forms of great SIM
pcy, endowed like existing fungi with the power OF
determining the formation of protoplasm from such
matters ammonium crbonaes Oxalates and
alkaline and earthly phosphates, and without the
aid of light That is the expectation to which anaogca
reasoning leads me- but beg you to recoect
that have right to call my opinion anything more
than act of philosophical faith.
1t has been pointed out that in the evolution
development of life in that remote "prodigious
vista of the past might admit the existence of
radium; but how could ever imagine the existence
of beef-tea2 | should add, of a laboratory,
retort-stands and test-tubes? Obviously if
to initiate Nature in the laboratory the processes
of artificial synthess will dfer to extent if
widely from the original. In the original the
constituents of protoplasm were present. But are
they not each and all also present in the gelatine
culture medium?
OF the definition of life which must accept
if these things living, might say that in the
recently discovered properties of inorganic matter
radio activity manifests many properties analogous
to those of living organic bodies. The disintegra-
ton and decay of inorganic substances is of
the most remarkable analogies between them and
living matter; while the internal source of energy,
apparently independent of physical and chemical
forces has striking resemblance to the inappro-
priately called vital force" styled by physolo-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Schnann and many others, seem 20 have nothi-r
in common with those have observed, except that
they are minute. 1t IS as if we saw a factory an.
a church at distance through a telescope and
identified them because at first sight they appear
to be the same. These things are, the wh.-
| think more like bacteria than like crys,a
though they are certainly not the former, and
doubt if they the latter
Radiun would I think. be sufficient 20 s-r-.
the tubes. If it contains germ Of life who.
present we know nothing of, then this germ E
bacillus would we may presume, wage war
the weaker bacteria, and succeed in the str-
for existence the fttest 70 survive Then
the matter of sterilization II has been suIe..
that the tubes NAV not have been properly
lied. That is out Of the question The
is in the result. These forms are most assure
not bacteria, cOntaminations would be- l.-
then, they be the products of imperte.t
ization. OF course. they NAV be due to germ.
hitherto obtained which can stand as high
perature as radium itself, but then they ara
bacteria is proved by the result, and an are
we have no evidence Of the existence Of such 1--.
1t IS doubtful, therefore, if spontaneous -.----
alton can ever be proved 70 the satisfaction e.. u-
who had made up his mind not 10 believe in IT, The
vital principle, whatever may choose ..-
it, may remain and withstand all temperatu-o- Il
this argument | can give answer other than -..-
it is of the nature of a metaphysical argurue--
fact which does not take away from It's importance
But what | mean by spontaneous generatiou J. --.
development of living organisms from ina--.-.:
matter. 1t does not really account for the o-.-eu
of life or for the vital principle, if such there e
but for the origin of what we know 10 be living .--I
what appears to be- and We have regarded not r--t-
out to be not living. II is, therefore D.. The
utmost importance that when We use worts ae
should know exactly what mean by them. and
lest should have been misunderstood l have --us
ventured 70 express myself at length
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

But what is no-moneya No-money? No
money?
''No-money is thing of which all pockets are
full
''No-money is the alibi of a being which should
testify to presence in this world
"No-mOney is a gentle invitation of nature to
incur debts, and peremptory command not to
pay them
"No-mOney is irresistible inclination to nelan-
choly on the part of our purse caused by hopeless
love to unattainable object
'NO-mOney is exposition of no money at all
a proposition in abstract philosophy, fit position
for minister of finance, and a happy disposition
for platOnc love.
"NO-money is a vulgar ballad which common
people sing aloud the streets but the more re-
fined only hum between their lips within doors.
'NO-money is the watchword of extreme radi-
calism and the art of making oneself popular at
a low price
In Concerning a Coat" Saphir writes
here are coat artists in the world, men who
have so long hung their coat according to the wind
that the order has become reversed and the coat
hangs its man in the wind. The expression Dem
Mdntel Hdtt dem IViHde hanger Zone must hang
ones coat according to the wind is altogether
improper 1t ought to read follows: One should
hang his coat in the wind to see where the wind
blows, and then hang himself according TO the
wind The coat must be stronger than the man.
otherwise the coat would remain hanging accord
ing to the wind, but not the man. In reality what
IS meant by the prOverb One must hang ones
coat according to the wind is Onv that One must
hang himself according to the wind; for man in
MS corporeahty IS only the mantle that envelops
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

gists in the past such Johannes Muller, but now
adays as vital energy which may possess and prob
ably does possess a different source from the energy
which arises from mere physical and chemical
forces as Familiarity understood
The definition of life which | should accept IS:
''Thc continuous adjustment of internal TO external
relations of individual to its environment
\ living thing is unstable dynam1cal aggregate
of molecules (Sir Oliver Lodge, | understand has
recently laid great stress upon this ponD and should
be distinguished from mere static aggregates
like crystals although authorities regard even
crystals living things The question as TO
whether the solubiity in water affects their vitality
raises an interesting and not uninportant point
1t at shows that they not bacteria, and 1T
also shows that they not, as far as | have
been able to identify them the only type of
crystals crystals of carbonate of lime (frst de
scribcd think by Rainey nearly fifty years ago.
which are insoluble in water.
These points distinguish the products of radium
and bouillOn from carbonate of lime, but do not
prove that the former are form of crystals
hitherto unknown at any rate to myself and the
authorities | have consulted. 1t does not prove
either that they not living things The absence
of effects with the pOlarisCope, together with the
effects of subdivisions at certain size to my
mind Indicate that they not crystals; while
the other hand, if they elementary
rudimentary forms of life than anything hitherto
obtained it is to be expected that they would not
possess all the properties of bacteria even if they
possessed many of them, and it is possible that
solubility is a property of such primitive forms of
life To assume the contrary is to beg the question
at issue. The peptOnes are soluble in water, and
do not coaguate by heat and thus differ from other
albumnots the proteid bodies which, on the
other hand may be rendered soluble by the action
of pepsln, terments or enzyms, which convert such
proteids into peptOnes Radium may convert in
soluble prOtcids in soluble peptones under the
action of water the point being that there is no
Priori reason for supposing that any primitive
form of life hitherto undiscovered should be in
soluble in water
The curious bodies obtained by Schenck in his
recently published work, and those of Quinnen
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13


thing in his " History of the Semitic Languages -
Disraeli's "IXion in Heaven" has been pronounced
by many good judges to be of the best pieces
ferred to Gladstone "a gentleman without one
Gated with the exuberance of his own verbositv"
When of his political opponents said: Il stand
upon my family nane," Disraeli answered: Il
stand upon my head.
Have you never read Ludovic Halevy's Dream"
of his friend Raou who married his friend Gaston's
widow, and the widows confusion when she found
herself between her two husbands in the definite
union above in Heavcn?-a dream founded on
the closing words of the officiating priests address
BE then united earth until you are definitely
united in Heaven"
Are you fond of humor and have never read
Saphir 'Money?
What is money? Money is a goodly lump
which the Lord God attaches to his insignificant
people, not to lose sight of them in His creation
as good housekeeper puts big label a little
key.
What is money? Money is a figure which
grows in Importance there is a cipher attached
to it.
What is money? Money is a metal heel under
the boots of little people to make them appear as
tall as others.
What is money? Money is an indemnity
which God gives to certain number of persons
on condition that they will make bold to acquire
any such goods intellect or genius
What is money? Money is the mysterious
essence of a being which defines its ego in the fol-
lowing words: If | not what l have, l should
not have what | am
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

skltu in hanging their coat according to the wind
that they at home in all the coat roles an
We're genuine children of Coat-Fortune
Other men still more unhandv and ham
their coats according to the contrary wind WI-l
these everything goes contrary, for even if they
themselves believe that they take the coat aI1r-
IN reality 1t is the coat that takes them along
There are lots of people who because ther
hang their coat according to the wind, hang their
words in the coat, and hang around every word
every phrase, a little mantle that so bemantes
their talking and their doing that whatever thee
say is spoken in the wind
There many who owe their haDpieSt h,r--
to a coat of mourning; many who carry an aching
heart under a comedians cloak
There are people who under the cloak of slr.-.-
monlousneSS cover the Cloven hoof Others again g..
under the cloak of Christian charity ones neig
take away from his neighbOr his cloak and ,--
have known men who were verv one .l
and vet carried their coat on both sides: sti
other class of people hang their coats accord
the wind only to display the Turing
All this and more of what still remains
coat thought, as | took it down again t.-
first time that fall, | quickly involved 1nv-.
1t and muttered This IS an involved affair
Literature hardly affords any parallel TO
rlch Heines wit and humor:
The certificate of baptism is the ad-.-
ticket to European culture
B. IT | We're of the tribe that gave b--r
Our Savior, | should glory rather in the fast ...
be ashamed of it.
u So would |, if Savior were the ..-
Continued on P1ee 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Edited and Translated by
Nj A DIS ON c. PE 7 E RS, DID.
Author of Justice the The
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

OARLYLE declared that the
l Jews had no humor and
showed no trace of it in
any period of their history.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

his soul, and all the good, weak and
curious souls always hang their
mantle according to the wind.
Il have known men who had
no coat at all. and vet We're s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

PERMANENT SYSTEM OF HIGHwAYS.-oF.
fee OF the Commissioners of the District OF CO.
lumbia, Washington, ID. C., November 2S, 1905 -
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the
provisions OF public act No SO. approved February
l. 1905, entitled An to authorize certain
Changes In the permanent system Of highways.
District OF Columbia viii give public hearing in
the board of the said Commissioners on We'd
Desday. December 20. 1905, at IL O'Clock Am, TO
all parties interested owning land in that por-
and southeast of the right OF way Of the Alexsn-
drla branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and extending TO the DISTRICT line.
proposed plan for the extension Of certain streets
Commissioners VIII consider any suggestions
protests concerning the location of any highways
or portion of highways shown the above
mentioned plan, HENRY B: =, MCFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia. dei-14t. eSu
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, Dis
trict of Columbia. Washington, Nov. 30 1905
Taxpayers of the District of Columbia will take
notice that the undersigned has received the state
of Of realty taxes for the District
and will be ready to receive payment OF taxes at
this ONCE and after this date The act OF Con-
gress approved February IA. 1902 provides, that
on and nfter the LIST of November Of each year tbs
tax may be paid in two equal instAllments the
first in November and the second in May. but no
penalty shall for delinquency until the fol-
or any part Of said tax upon real and personal
property shall not be paid before the LIST dsy Of
June In each year the same shall thereafter be in
arrears and delinquent, and there shall then be
VI one per centum per month upon the amount
thereof, and like penalty the first dag Of each
succeeding month until payment Of said tax and
penalty, and the whole together shall constitute
now prescribed by law" Attest: z. @. DAVIS,
Collector Of Taxes, d. c. del ct eSu