davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
VARSITY sc" FOR CREW MEN.
Columbia 0arsmen Who Earned the Right
to Wear the Coveted Insignia.

The following awards have been made by the
insignia committee of Columbia University to the
men who rowed in the various last June
Varsity CO. with crossed oars, to G. S. O'Lough-
lin 'O6 L.; A. ]. Fraser 'O5 J. Miller 'O6 s.; c. B.
Whitvell. 'O6 s.; H B. Post. '06; J. n. Boyle 'O6;
NJ. L. Cornell, o5: R. S. Pierrepont, '05; c. w.
Cuthel '07 L.; NJ. D. Ferris O5: A. Mackenzie, 'O5
E. H. Updike, 06 L.. and G. Norris '07.
Varsity monogram and varsity stripes to
the following substitutes at Poughkeepsie-W. j.
Donovan. o. l.; r. l.. Won Bernuth, '06 L.; w. T.
Miller, O7. and p D. Bogue, co. and varsity stripes
alone to H. Perrne, '07; c. Won E. Mitchell O7 and
c. S. Mclean, '07.
Crossed oars and numerals given to the fol-
lowing Of the OS crew; II. Holbsrt, r. S. White.
2 Wilcox. w. B: 0sterhout, n L White G l. G
Winsow. and H. Fowler; and class stripes were
awarded to w. Wood c. c. Kendall, II. w. Sneviy,
F. w. Kobbe, J. P Redwood and D. w. Jessup.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TO RACE CROSS COUNTRY
Entries for the intercollegiate Meet
at TraUers Island.

The seventh annual intercollegiate cross
country meet will be held at Travers Island this
afternoon. Cornell, Columbia, Yale. Pennsyl-
vania, Harvard, Princeton and the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology have entered
teams. This is the first year that the last
named institution has been represented, but,
considering the fact that two men of Massa-
chusetts Technology recently finished first and
second in dual cross country meet with Har-
ward, the chances of the Boston institution fin
ishing well toward the front not bad
The probable starters tomorrow are:
Cornell-A. Starr. J. G Hemnway, NJ. Sleeth c. r.
Magofin, E. l. Simpson and A. L. Wilgoose
Yalc-W. J. Hail, D. w. Porter p. J. Scudder, G. O..
Frie, W. Van a. Waterman. Z. B. Parsons w c..
Gibson
ColumbIa-R De c. Greene c D. Macdonald A
link J. W. Brodip. B. Sanders, H. G. Piel and J. A
Pennsylvania. H. Terry. A. T. Goldwater. c. Nc
ConnelI c. P. Major F. A Hoskins. S. w. Root and
c. p. Vernon.
Massachusetts, Institute Technoogy-D. Adams c.
G. H. Ruggles and c. H Howard.
\, Harvard-S J JaSkman ,Hr S Crosby NJ H Stone. H,
Princeton. L. Eisele T H. Atherton E. Walker
S. l. Crawford. J. H Kelly, r. R. Luige and E H
Kelly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
OPEN GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
FOWNES SHOWS THE WAY.
Many OIdtime Players Try to ne
rain Long Lost LapreLs.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Lakewood N J., Nov. 23.--W- G. Fownes' Jr,
the wei known Pittsburg golfer, won the low
score prize in the qualifying round Of the annuaI
fall open tournament on the links OF the Couh-
try Club of Lakewood to-day. He returned a
rs going out in SO. Out of entry list of no.
IS started and GA returned cards. or just enough
to fill out the four sixteens.
Weather conditions could not have been better
If made TO order There was an almost total
absence of wind and little appeared to be the
matter with the greens, although, as is usuaiy
the case. those with scores on the high side lald
all their wasted strokes to putting. I took three
and four puts on green" remarked one Oh the
contestants Another said. Those greens Ger
tainly had me guessing
On the other hand W. c. Fownes' Jr, pro
nounced the green's all right. finishing w1th' NO
one ought to take more than two puts on any
of the green's.
The medalist had close call Tor MS hoHoIS'
w. j. Evans, Nassau, and NJ K. Waters OF the
homo c1,,b each returning a 70. George 7.
Brokaw, another Lakewood man, had an o.
going out in SO.
John Miley got the pairs away in good shape
but he could not accomplish impossibilities' con-
sequently those who deferred starting until late
had to finish in the dark The last man 10
drive off was E. G. Staunton, OF the hampton
Country Club of Toronto In addition to the
usual strong turnout of metropolitan district
golfers, various other sections were we'll rep
resented, including Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Washington Boston and Milwaukee.
The playing length of the course remains the
same as in the spring tournament, but all the
traps have been deepened and well sanded,
thereby making the penalties more severe.
Despite the fact that the in-play is some five
hundred yards longer than the outward journey,
not few of the players had their worst
troubles long before turning for home.
| Howard A. Colby, of the Essex County Coun-
try Club, who for a period of five years played
quite regularly in open Journeys. made his re-
appearance. The third hole, of 120 yards.
just wrist mashe shot, proved Colby's un-
doing. His ball found the drink several
times, that when he did finally hole out
Al and home in the same figures for a "a. SO
that only for the one bad hole he might easily
have qualified.
Jasper Lynch. one of the old guard at Lake
wood played with Brokaw, going out in 40 A
couple of bad holes coming home brought his
total up to SS. Another resurrection recalling
tournaments back in the '9Gs was that of Alex
ander Morten, of the Westchester Country
Club He made 81, and attributed his failure
to get in the first sixteen to a ragged short
game, due to lack of practice.
On the scores returned, the five players with
totals of SO tied for last place in the first six
teen. There talk of two Withdrawals,
however, and if these cards left out the 80
men will have a chance. First and second
match play rounds will be in order tomorrow.
The summary Of the play to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
LIGHT WORK FOR THE aUAKERS-
Dennis Will Play Fullback and Stein Guaf'
in Columbia Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal

PhIIadelphia Nov. B.-PennsyIVaIlIa HaU r.,
nractice this afternoon on Franklin FlelD- -
eleven has completed its hard work In prepd ~.
g. ~ Columbia game and Mike Murphy tn'
trainer saws the men who Will line up are NJ
The team will not be the same as tnal ma Ioss
defeated Harvard two weeks ago, The olsseSt sas
will he the absence Of Folwel at fulloacK- ne
injured in the Harvard game. ana iateI aE e +hat
xyiIIa Nova and is still suffering from bruises = .
Ill, nrevent his entering the Columbia struss"
He should be in shape. however. for the -,
giving Day battle with Cornell Bennis wiz .,,ra s
fuback against Columbia Ho6Soa' s Death fn bis
- ms called home account OF VSo+,rdsy's
FapofIv will not be back in time LOT St.ir
ZANE and his place will be filed Dy Stem
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NAVY TEAM IN PRIME CONDITION.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph 70 the ITIouIle-I
AnnanoIis Md Nov 23-The football practice at
the Naval Academy full Of interest and spirit
this afternoon the full squad being present and all
but PiersoI and Wech in the lineup. Piersol. the
aggressive left tackle, who twisted his leg ten
days ago has now discarded his crutches and
Murphy the trainer is confident OF getting him fit
for the army game. Welch, substitute end. has
slight injury TO his foot Otherwise every member
of the squad is in prime condition.
The game Saturday with the eleven or the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will be the last or
the season on the home ground and the last before
the army game. Special interest attaches to this
contest as Point lost to this eleven early IN
the season BY score Of l6 to &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CORNELL ELEVEN WORKING HARD.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph TO The TrbuneI
Ithaca, n. Y. Nov 23.-With only few days
before the Pennsylvania game. Corners chances
have been materially lessened by Newnan's in
Jury of a broken hand. He may play but even in
case he does will be at disadvantage Hodge
filed his position to-day on the varsity when it
lined up against the second team.
The ball was given the varsity in the middle
of the field and they rushed It over for a touch
down The teams then turned around. and from
the goal line the varsity carried the pigskn almost
~ t6e other goal posts where Warner called time.
The nroblem which confronts Warner at present is
the Slow interference. which often impedes the
runner instead of helping him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CADETS CHEER ARMY ELEVEN.
GBy Telegraph t. The Tribune ]

West Point n. Y Nov. 23.-The corps of cadets
gathered on the side lines this afternoon made
the old academy ring with their songs and cheers
for the team. The full academy band led the sing
ing and the players entering into the spirit of the
occasion played with dash hat forced The coaches
to remove several of the first team men for fear
of injuries.
the end of the practice the ball was given TO the
scrubs on the 1O-yard line and 1t rushed it over
for a touchdown. The work of to-day was encour-
aging and If the tendency to fumD.e is overcome
the army will make better showing at Prince
ton against the navy than is generally expected
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DYkER MEADOW COMPETITIONS.

Members of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club will
compete in a ball sweepstakes tomorrow; en-
trance fee, one ball. On Thanksgiving Day there
will be two-ball foursome contest, eighteen holes
medal play handicap, for prizes given by Daniel
Chauncey. Contests will be arranged for each
Saturday during the winter. The annual meeting
and club dinner will be held at the Hamilton Club
ON Saturday, January 13, 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
YALE TO HAVE ATHLETIC STADIUM.
q Permanent Structure Planned to Replace
the Wooden Stands.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

NewHaven Conn. Nov. 3.-YaIe is to have a
big stadium for her athletic contests. That the
football association has been planning for to
replace the old wooden stands admitted by
THE Yale Daily News to-day.
1t said that the stadium would be like the
one the University of Pennsylvanis, built of
steel and brick. and that would be for baseball
well as football. The athletic surplus Yale will
be used to start building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

PENNSYLVANIA VS.. COLUMBIA.
Sat %, Bway l66tE Iickets px Sale SVa4ulhs'
w & i26 Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

BENNINGS SUMMARIES.
I @ a 'H" on couHS" Course Start good Won AHn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

pes6roore closed strong in the last stride
Mtntia and Venus tired
-4 RAcE-For -year-olds and over 500 added;
n r,,ne i:4os Winner ch. c, by Mirthful-Flo"er D
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Seventh Ward. Z. tBradyl
woolgatherer. a -.(Phelan)
Expsnsiouist, z-CHurkamp)
Dick Roberts, 5.-.-CPhzer1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Seventh Ward stood and this won for him All the
mounted and finished.
aTH RAcE.-seling for two-year7Ods: $500 added: six
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

! una not knoW--oh! could not pness-
tual you had planned this wicked thing
" get my fortune as well as Georges
anu .s,l everything ! have is yours, but |
suppose You will let me have my clothes
as wages for six years work. Come
alone, MaryY' = '
g, am her estill, uncle" said David
l VIII come and stay here-I will he
WI, WIN you all day long and every even
ing, - Not alone; You still have me, WE
shali nave roaring time now that Mary
Is gone. We will bargain all day long"
Inc CID man looked up and saw his
enenV before him with cxulting eyes and
.he room empty, save for these two, and
ne shrleked aloud with terror. David
with him always!
Mary" he cried, while yet her soft
footsteps, gone forever, echoed still about
the quiet house. "Maryv' But il was
LOO late. Come back, Mary-tlon't
leaVe me-don't leave me-and YOU shsl
marry whom you please! Mary! Mary
back" '''"'
one was gone; and there was no an
! sWef Then he turned his face into tn.
PllloWs and moaned and went. Ever
DaVld mad not the heart to mock him ir
tills nrst moment of his self-reproach arf
aark toreboding of terror and of tronhl,
to come.
| (1O be
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
New Stores in the West.

In the small towns new stores are
being opened everywhere. For sew
eral years Improvements have been
chiefly confined to residences and re-
pairs to buildings. Empty houses were
filed with unoccupied stores began to
have tenants. Now there Is scarcely
an empty store building and many new
structures are seen in almost every
village. Some little towns in the
wheat belt have added a dozen store
rooms to their capacity this year. That
means a great deal of additional trade
and is the best index Of the effect Of
generous returns from the fields.
In the furnishing Of their homes the
farmers are also making great strides.
Common furniture Of the vanished oak
variety is not good enough for the
average farmhouse these days. The
plush parlor suit is drug on the mar
ket. Going into farmhouse 200 miles
west of Kansas City the other day a
visitor found it fitted out in mission
furniture, with Flemish oak bookcases
and Remington pictures on the wall.
1t was typical of the tendency toward
better taste in adornment. This in
dicates a new era in business, for it
calls for a higher standard Of supply
in the wholesale market
The wheat craze is causing more
land than ever to be put into that crop
and the effect is to enhance the sales
Of implements therefor. Twenty steam
plows were shipped a few days ago to
one Kansas county. The tendency to-
ward the use Of expensive implements
Is manifest all over the west and
merchants are kept busy supplying the
demand. Usually at this date the
wholesale houses are filling a few
orders and waiting for others to come
in; now the trade is attracting atten-
ton, because of the way it has already
opened up.-New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
xxIII.-(continued.,


lie took it out of his pocket thick
,oather note book, stuffed full of the
notes which he had made during his resi-.
dence in the place--and began to read:
al, David Leighan, farmer, Of the
rsrisb of allacombe--'"
"Halloo" cried, 81 know that man.
There is only one David Leighan, and
only one Challacombe. g
"Has he kept his promise and come
home?"
ayes. He came home three months
ago."
$50. He is doubtless hanged by this
time"
"Why should ho be hangedT & i.
"For the murder which he confessed
in this document. He was to give HIM
self up to the police, and confess and
take the consequences"
"But lie has not murdered any one;
at least, he has not confessed"
"He murdered his uncle, one Daniel
Leghan of the same parish. If he has
not confessed, l must put these papers
in the ha ~.s of justice"
"Why, his uncle is still alive! What
could he mean by confessing"
"Then David must have been mad. III
which case it seems a pity that l took
80 much trouble to save him from the
stewpans. But here is his confession,
and if it is work Of fiction, all can
say Is that David is master of that art"
May read the confessionW
He handed me the note book and
read it through. You, gentle reader.
have already had that advantage.
When | had read the paper through
| understood everything. understood
why he came to the church yard in order
to see the grave of his victim; why he
was so careless about his rags; why he
was seized with that queer hysterical fit;
why he was so moody and sullen; what
1t was that he took out of the hiding
place at Grimspound; what he was doing
with the old man. Everything became
clear; and one thing clearer than any
other-that his uncle must be saved from
him.
Herr Baron" l said, 81 must take
you, if you please, all the way from
London to Challacombe. You must stand
before David with this document in your
hand, and prove that he is a murderer in
intent and a robber in fact"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Go be continued.)
1T is sUPERFLUoUs NOISE.

"A warranted British Criticis,n of Our
tendency to "Whoop,u
Nallohal ldlosyncrasies are reflected
not only in serious pursuits. but in na-
tlonal games, says the Philadelpbia
Ledger. Baseball is not likely to be-
come an international sport in which
Inefe Is any real rivalry, unless the
naIlons become endowed with Ameri-
can zest in the rapid game. The Lon
uon outlook regrets that Britons and
Americans cannot play baseball on
something like equal terms ard comes
10 the conclusion that the American
conception of sport is hopelessly an
tagonistic to the British at every point.
Enghshmen take their pleasures rather
tardy, but the Outlook is not alto
gether astray when it arraigns the
American ball game as Extensively
noisy. 1t generously admits that base
Dall is "a really fine game" in essence,
but the f1elders are allowed "to veil at
the man with the club in order to rat
Tie him." the spectators are permitted
TO make "a diabolical din" for the same
reason; the umpire's decisions, instead
Of being submitted to without a muir
mur, as Englishmen receive a deliver
ance from the lord high chancellor
are appealed from "by circle of yell
Ing, gesticulating forms clad like aero
bats"
1t must be confessed that there is
much force in the arraignment. Noise
has become an inseparable incident of
our national game and it may as we'll
be confessed that public interest in
| the sport would lapse at once If pro-
ceedings were conducted in a perfect
ly tranquil, self-composed and ladylike
manner.
Seriously speaking, the outcry of
our British contemporary against mere
noise as a public grievance deserves
some attention. Noise is easily mis-
interpreted as a sign of vigorous en-
terprise in all lines Of human activity
There Is a hustle of trade which nc
one could suppress. The loudest shout.
er is not by any means the most &C,
complished and effective orator. The
best work may be done without great
clamor and uproar. Noise is common.
| ly associated with the faker, who Gov
sers the pinchbeck quality of his wares
by stridently proclaiming their virtues
Much of the noise of the city street is
entirely unnecessary and could be sup
pressed without injury to any materia
interest.
society for the prevention of dir
would find a fertile field fer its benef
cent offices. Some years ago the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty tt
Animals IN Munich issued an order
forbidding the superfuous cracking Of
whips, in order to save the nerves O.
horses. Humanity deserves similar
consideration. Happily, the tendency
Of civilization is toward the suppress
sion of superfluous noise. In the bust
est quarters Of some cities wooder
pavements have been laid to quiet t.
some extent the legitimate noise o1
traffic The "still alarm" is far more
effective agency for the extinction Of
a fire than the din of many bells.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
CLIMATE DOES NOT CHANGE.
Es Like the Law Of the Medea and

f.. ~~~~ ~4~ASS VA LAG NA&OGA ana
ts 5E5 Persianss
.- Frof. Willis /. Moore, chief of the
weather Bureau, expresses the opin-
ION that, contrary to the theories Of
many, there has been no radical al
reratlon In the weather conditions of
this country from the. earliest period
OF Its history up to the present time.
ihat Is to say: said the professor,
while there is reason to believe that.
while one or even more seasons dis
close very sensible differences with
previous years, there has been no per-
manent variation of atmospheric con-
ditlons which would warrant the
statement that the climate mad un-
dergone any alteration. &&s" ,.t~ IS
Thomas Jefferson, writing in 1881
Said' A change. in climate is taking
place very sensibly. Both heat and
cold are becoming much more moder-
ate within the memory OF even the
middle-aged. Shows are less FREQUENT
and less deep. They do not often lie
below the mountain more than one,
TWO or three days, and very rarely n
week. The SHOWS are remembered TO
have been formerly frequent, deem
and OF long continuance. The ed
erly inform me that the earth used
to be covered with snow about three
months in every year. ...
But Jefferson and his neiphhors
were mistaken. Never during the
period Of authentic history has the
snow covered the ground in Virginia
the state where Jefferson made his
obserVations-for periods averaging
three months In a year for three
years in succession. The old inhab
ltants Of Jefferson's time were like
those of to-day-they remembered
only the abnormalties of the climate
of twenty-five of fifty years before
and In comparing the usual condi
tons of long ago with the average OF
the present were deceived.
Il have known intelligent ant
truthful men publicly to declare thai
they knew from personal recolIectlo,
that the climate Of their particular
places of residence had changed since
they were boys; that they had re
liable landmarks to show that thu
streams were drying up; that the rai1
and snoWfalls were becoming less
frequent, and that the winters were
becoming milder, and this, notwith
standing the fact that carefully takel
observations of temperature and rail-
for each day for the previous hun
dred years showed no alteration o
climate at such places. OF course
wide variations, sometimes extend
ing over periods Of several years, hat
occurred, but deficit at one tim
was made up by an excess at an
other.
1T is my personal belief that n
sensible change has taken place Il
the climate conditions Of any part O
the world since the beginning Of it
history. Quite accurate records Of tn
opening of navigation in the rivers O
Europe and of the time of vintage
for 500 years show no change in tn
average data Of the first ten years a
compared with the average Of tn
last ten, and the date palm, the vim
and the fig tree flourish as luxuriantl
to-day in Palestine as they did in til
o days Of Moses. Dried plants hav
= been taken from the mummy case
of the Pharaohs exactly similar
those now fourishing upon the so
q once the abiding places Of those al
cient monarchs."
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Great Lake CarRoes,

The first cargo Of the new steam.
ship e. H. Gary, the record freighter
Of the lakes, exceeds the greatest load
ever before carried on these island
seas by almost as many tons as any
lake vessel had ever foated twenty
five years ago, says the Cleveland
Leader. 1t was in 1881 that the
Onoko, a steamer built and owned in
Cleveland, brought down the first load
which reached the 3,0QO-ton limit.
Now the record Is placed at over 49,
40 tons.
In twenty-four years the increase in
the largest lake cargo has been nearly
400 per cent. Taking due account Of
the time required to handle freight at
docks and the average speed Of heavy
vessels between terminals, 1t Is safe
to say that one steamer like the e. H.
Gary is equal to six such as the Onoko,
and the latter was a famous and very
profitable boat for many years. The
rate of progress indicated by such
facts is little less than revolution In
the business Of the lakes. 1t is a de-
velopment rare even III this age and
country.
American capacity for handling i'm
mense traffic is nowhere more strik-
ingly illustrated than 1t has been in
the traffic which has been built up
largely by Cleveland men and Cleve-
land money on the most remarkable
chain Of inland waterways in the
world.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

Mr.. Fisher-"A man fell into the
mill pond while I was fishing today
and was drowned"
Mrs. Fisher-"Why, wasn't that
terrible7"
Mr.. Fisher-"I should say 1t was.
They stirred up the water so looking
for the body that they simply spoiled
the fishing. philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Dairiea in south Arrica.

The growth of agricultural coop
erative societies in South Africa opens
good opportunities for selling machines
used In the dairy industry.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

Economy does not mean stinginess,
but the art Of making the most and
best Of the means and materials at
hand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-08
An Unpopular Practice.

1t has recently been discovered by
those who compiled the census statis-
tics that the largest church in town
has twelve family altars to 490 adher-
ents: or, allowing i've persons to each
family we have one family out OF
every eight to observe family worship
OF any kind. Much to our shame it is
found that fifty per cent OF the uni
versalists, 333 per cent Of the Cath
olics and twenty-five per cent of the
Jews do have worship in their home.
On the basis of five persons to the
family the Catholics have five affairs
to three families and the Jews an
altar to each family. However piouS
we may be, we are certainly remiSs in
a family duty that every head of a
family owes to those under his care
and to God who takes care of us all.
Abraham, Noah, Daniel and Corne-
Illus would have to change their Gus
toms if they lived among us or be
very unpopular. CHURCH MEMBER.