davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
MARX & MILLER DISSOLVE.
Federal Lawyers to Practise Alone-Miller
to Work for Hughes.

Hugh Gordon Miller and Joel A. Marx, federal
lawyers, have dissolved partnership II was learned
yesterday. The dissolution was a friendly ons, and
both will hereafter practise alone. Mr.. Miller who
IS well known Republican campaigner
throughout the country. yesterday called upon
Chairman Woodruff and offered his services to
speak for the party. but announced that he would
continue to practise law In the ST. Paul Building.
When Mr.. Miller was seen yesterday he said:
feel that the success Of the Republican party
and what it stands for in this campaign Is as
important to the future prospects and honor of the
entire nation as any campaign I have ever ap-
preached las New York goes. goes the ma
ton has become an adege in the politics of this
country. New York Is the political battle-ground
Of the Republic; Every sane and sensible young
American should put on his fighting clothes and
ment and the continuance OF American institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
SUGGESTS CHANGES IN BANK LAWS.
Council of Administration of New York Stats
Bankers Association Asks Revision.

An important meeting OF the council OF admin
istration OF the New York State Bankers ASsoeia-
ton was held at the New York Athletic CIuo Oh
Friday night every group in the State being rep
resented by its chairman. This gathering TaS
an adjourned meeting called TO consider the rec
concentrations made by the special currency COM
nittee OF the New York Chamber OF Commerce.
but as the Chamber at its meeting on Ih1Is-
day. took no action on its own report - ~.
Their than TO refer II 10 future meetms -
members OF the council did see how they cou.u
pass upon IL. With reference 20 the conference 20
Do held at st. Louis October 10 oy Geesa1S'
representing the various state bankers aSSoeia-
tions it was suggested that the laws Dc rsvise1
so that national bank notes secured oy, soSSss.
ment bonds shall be made part or the iesat
serve OF national banks: that the laws reg
the operations OF the United States Treasury 10
amended in such manner that all money ~ -
general fund OF the Treasury, above reasoa-1II
banks that the law RESTRICTING the rettsnsn1 ,S
national bank notes 20 S0oO.0O per month sS IL
deposit OF lawful money be repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

ss s RS6 Ssd os So s aR R
age ana p & from 2 MS s2e ity in this
sonar4es. as they purposed doing. or whether they
must commit themselves 70 the direction Of a
Of the American Board of Commissioners for For
LIVES OF THE FIVE
After the men were ready and the organization
effected, it was eighteen months before sufficient
money was on hand TO warrant sending out the
first band-Hall. Judson. Newell. Mott and Rice
who ordained at Salem. Mass on February g.
1872. and shortly afterward sailed for Calcutta
Mills offered himself for the foreign field, but his
health prevented his going abroad. He went TO
having a hand in the formation Of the American
Bible Society Later he was sent TO Africa to select
Negroes. but, contracting African fever while en-
gagged in the work and dying board ship. he
Richards went to Ceylon as missionary. but
the age OF thirtysix. lin health aborious IN sick
ness patient. in death Triumphant
was not enthusiastic for foreign missions. He be-
strong church at Bangor Me- .
Robins d engaged gr years ears y home
ana then settled as pastor at Enfield Conn. where
Green was compelled to retire from the ministry
because OF impaired health. and went into public
The American P board the ea q the Haystack
ing IN North Adams and WiIllamstown from DC
ia th viii Tpf be i9wn On Tg s
,enhial Pay" Morning ana afternoon sessions are
70 De neld IN this place. while three simultaneous
meetings are scheduled for North Adams in tho
evening. DR.. Samuel B. Capen is the president Of
The board. and the Rev Dr.. James L. Barton It's
secretary - ' -"
An early prayer meeting VIII be held at the Hav-
stack Monument on Wednesday morning 20 be fol-
SSo"ed by an academic service at the THOMPSON
Slelnoriai Chapel, under the auspices of Williams
SoAees. including ar address of welcome by Presl-
gent hopkins OF Williams, President Tucker Of
Dartmouth College viii also deliver an address and
oeEtess VIII be given 10 prominent missionaries
al tne open ar service IN Mission Parr. in the
siieraoon the Rev. DR.. Edward Judson, q son Of
-<-ceolflIain Judson one Of Americas first fDregn
lnissonaries, gill relate THE Missionary AchieTSa
fbnr q one Hundred Years" The Rev Dr. ar
Aui j. Brown secretary Of the Presbyterian Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday:
An involuntary petition filed against Jacob
Goldry, of No. 1i9 Mercer street The three petit
toning creditors are Barnett Metzberg, $500; Max
Aaronson, $500; Henry Hermann, $50. Preferential
payments OF 5000 are complained Of.
Schedules of Alexander Barclay show debts Of
S5O5S2 assets OF s277S5 The principal creditors
are the Knauth. Nachod & Kuhn Company, SIS Az;
B. Blumenthal No. CSC Broadway, 81 225: Rapp e.
Rothchild, No "a West Houston street. N.2s6 The
assets consist OF cash, So: stock In trade Sl5 0D0
fixtures S2aO0t bank deposit. Sl03.
Louis Black Involuntary bankrupt: filed sched-
street. $500.
The Sheriff has received execution for sl093
against the partnership property of Daily 81
ScInelder cafe and restaurant, In favor OF J. g.
j. Eager Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THEPREBLE GOES ASHORE
On Way to hid the Shasta, Destroyer
Hits Rocky Coast.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 6-The torpedo boat
destroyer Preble went on the rocks on the coast
north of here last night while going to the aid
of the stranded steam schooner Shasta
After an hours work by the destroyer Paui
Jones and two launches the Preble was pulled
off the rocks. But little damage was done to
the Preble which proceeded to the wreck Of the
Shasta. The Shasta is still on the rocks, and
at last reports rapidly going to pieces All
hope of saving her has been abandoned.
The Preble, which was commanded by Lieu
tenant Freeman, went ashore during a dense fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
FINE SHOOTING BY COLORADO.
Twenty Hits Made Out of Twenty Shots In
Four Minutes

Washington. Oct S.-An unofncisl report received
at the Navy Department tells OF a remarkable rec
ord achieved by the men manning the after turret
or the United States steamship Colorado during the
recent target practice. While the ship was going
at speed OF ten knots an hour twenty shots were
fred and twenty hits made In a little less
than four minutes the target being 1000 yards dis
tant.
The Colorados best previous turrst shooting was
nrteen shots In thu same time. On account OF the
the turret. they will be allowed 70 wear the ''E'
extra until the next target practice between $500
and 800 was divided prizes among the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
ARREST ON MAYORS ORDER

charged with extortion in overcharging a down.
a former city marshal, who was d,.r,,...a 4, -,
on charges of irregularity. was arraIrned hAsora
Magistrate whitman. IN the Harlem court va.,.ro
day by Patrolman Phelan. of the Mavor,s az
PIelan toid the court that Mayor Mcclellan ordered
termined to put stop to the petty ra 81 70,
many OF the city marshals. Krausz was The 49,,
man that any kind of proof could be obtainad
Krausz IN 500 bail for examinse,onW whitman held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
We st Twenty-third Street
WILL RUSH PHILIPPINE RAILROADS.
New Vice-President to Take Charge in De-
cember-S30, 900 900 Total Cost.

San Francisco Oct. s.-The Philippine Railway
Company Is preparing to rush operations on tbs
new roads that are being constructed the Islands
OF Panay. Negros and Cebu. and ". p Poland.
formerly an official of the Alaska Central Rail-
way. has been appointed vice-president and CHIEF
engineer OF the Philippine roads he Will leavs
San Francisco for the Orient about NovemosE "a
take charge OF the work.
For the construction OF the road large amount
OF material has been ordered Eight thousand tons
or rails are now on the way to the Islands oy way
OF tie SUez Canal. The entire cost OF the Philip
pine system when completed viii approximate
about $90oG000O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Besides Professor

Earl Hall yesterday afternoon. Besides Professor
Rielnan and Sir Purdon the list includes Frank
Johnson. professor Of history in Teachers College;
Edward Robinson. assistant director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art: Hermann Schumacher,
Kaiser Wilhelm professor of German history and
M TS: AssnIeg RGrace Thornaike. ProfessoF
ssivh engineering: Edward Kasner adjunct pro-
fessor OF mathematics: John Henry Darkin. adj
tunct professor of pathological anatomy; Charles
Edward Lucke. adjunct professor of mechanical
engineering; Curtis Hidden Page, adjunct pro-
lessor of Romance languages and literature: Wal
ter Rautenstrauch adjunct professor OF mechanical
engineering, and David Samuel Snedden, adjunct
professor OF educational administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAINS.

Geneva, n. z, Oct. 6-An attempt was made
last night to wreck the northbound passenger train
due here at 8:12 o'clock the Pennsylvania d.
vision Of the New York Central, near Dilsboro
heavy scraper placed on the track ut a
point near where three distinct attempts were
mace on Non -aE night TO wreck freight trains II
ts round e ~ removed in time TO prevent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
DIES AFTER THREE MONTHS IN COMA

Nyack, N. Y. Oct. 8.-Malcolm Dingman, son of
the late DR.. James A. Dingman. died at his homo,
at Spring Valley. to-day, after lying in a Of
coma for three months from abscess on the brain
The body will be buried this afternoon with that
of the boys mother. Mrs. Nettie G. Dingman who
stantly killed 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Merr,,o

The Manhattan Branch OF the Dickens Fellowship
begins its season tomorrow evening AZ Nv 80,
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn This meeting nn,, I 30,
purely for business The future course % "" IN "e
lowship will be discussed and the camnaislI lei
present season outlined. 'eH ot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
CONTRACT FOR LlGHTsHlPs.

Washington. Oct. 6-secretary Metcalf OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor has awarded TO
the New York Shipbuidlng Company OF Camden
n j. the contract for building four first class steel
steam lightsnlps, at total bid OF $4,000 Tho APP
Dseprtatton for these u Su50uO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

sy failing to register tomorrow unless alb
soiutely unable to do so, you ndorso William
randolph Hearst and all that he represents.
Early registration is an Endorsement of clean
candidates and clean pollelsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

Every Republican is expected to do his d.,,
at the polls. To do this he must be reoist...,
Tomorrow is the first day of registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

The registration places will be open to- morrow
from a. m to 10 p. m. Every citizen In favor
OF Charles E. Hughes and clean policies should
find tlmo to register In those fifteen hours, I'M
less strapped in his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
MYSTERIOUS MALADY KILLS BOYS.
Two Brothers Die Within a Few Hours
Fear Hastens Funeral.

Amsterdam N. Y, Oct 1.-TWO sons. aged thir
teen and ten years. of Michael Mcdonnell, a New
York Central Railroad electrician have died within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

twelve hours Of each other from a xlelady unknown
to several physicians who called m attend
ence, but unable to check the disease dag
nose il. Fearing a spread of the malady, the
double funeral held this afternoon. although
the oldest boy did dSe until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

fought out here and now. That fs vhv raw. fem
dered my services for what they are worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE FIELD IS THE WORLD.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF
AMERICAN FOREIGN MISSIONS,
1906.

SAMUEL J. MILLS,
JAMES RICHARDS.
FRANCIS L. ROBBINS,
HARVEY LOOMS,
BYRAM GREEN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

stubbing of syndicate toes when the
playing season opens. -. - d.,
Minneapolis fans know all of the
facts in the case-the truth about local
baseball affairs and the treatment of
Kelley; Outside Of Minneapolis Kelley
IS looked upon as bowling hyena
thru the garbled and, :iaundiced' stories
broadcasted by writers who truckled to
Joe and his compatriots. The world
may slap O 'Brien on the back for his
great showing as president of the
league, but up here so little has been
seen of him that this sort of thing
causes smile.
kelley's friends still stick to him
just as Loyalty as ever and declare that
the old doctrine Of an eye for finger,
and tooth for an ear still stands.
Thru the quitting of Watkins and the
shifts in ownership of the club, Kelley
has been unberthed, but it is mighty
long lane that has no joys. The fight
on Kelley has put professional baseball
in Minneapolis away to the bad, and it
is going to take the smoothest work of
Joe d. O'Brien 8 career, and the help
Of his narrowing circle Of associates to
put 1t back where it was when Kelley
mad the team and was running it with
out molestation. The s pectacle of the
shanghaiing of friend is not calcula-
ted to warm the hearts of the fans.
Today. g meeting at Chicago is to play
mighty Important part in the history
Of the game. in Minneapolis. The fans
are sitting tight and waiting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Brugger of Ames, one of the choices
for tackle, has every other man in the
state bested in that position, and has
worked havoc with the opposing lines.
The other position goes to Erickson of
M1!orningside, who has played a sensa-
tlona! game during the entire season,
showing great ability both in his Of
fensive and defensive work.
The end positions go without contro-
vversy to STREET of Iowa and McEl-
HENRY Of Ames, the two men who this
season have shown themselves to be
the greatest masters of end play in the
state. Both are fast, both tackle
hard, both have had experience which
makes them invaluable to a squad.
Kent of Iowa has the call on the
quarterback position on account of the
good generalship he exhibited this sea-
ing department. and in putting up a
speedy Interference in open-Aeld play.
Halfback positions belong to Jones
or Ames and Loverein of Drake. The
former Is chosen because of his speed,
his long experience, coupled with M
ability to, carry the ball, and play a
strong defensive game. Loverein is
chosen because he has shown the great
est ability in playing the new style Of
game. Fullback goes naturally to
Kirk of Iowa, who has plainly out
played every other fullback in the
state, his work in the open field being
especially brilliant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

IT, or majority of the seven remain
ing associations in the "Three ~ wer
opposed to Danville, President Hollana
will then present the claims of Rock
ford, Freeport, Clinton or a Chicago
team. The efforts to arouse some inter
est among the followers of the national
game in the three former cities appears
to have had little effect and this augurs
well for Danville.
vanced against Dan77ille is its location,
it being claimed that the mileage would
be vastly increased. This allegation is
a weak one as Danville is lust 279
miles from Dubuque, while Springfield
is 25S miles from Dubuque, but small
difference. Decatur, is 246 miles from
Cedar Rapids, while Danville is but 2S6
m nane. from the same city. When it is
considered that Danvllle is connected
with Decatur, Bloomington, Springfield
ing the ball teams a very low rate Of
transportation, the slightly increased
distance is more than made up by the
reduced cost of transportation.
Even If this were not true. and the
travelling expense was vastly increased,
the fact that the league will have live.
enthusiastic recruit, one that is anx-
lous to join, had successful baseball
season last year and has a population
of $4,000, counting the suburban towns
give it overwhelming precedence over
another city which has been a failure
in attendance. The supporters of Dan
vile are surprised over the fact that
there should be any opposition, but are
confident that it will not be Of sufficient
magnitude to endanger the chances Of
that city securing the franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Final in Kelly Case.

TNHE final act in the Kelley case
n is scheduled at Chicago this at.
ternoon, where King Joe O'Bri
en- of the Syndicate association has
called a meeting Of the brethren to
cast Michael out of the Tebeau-Have.
nor tribe. Just what will be done with
him is question, but it is safe to say
that they will take such action as will
bar him from having anything to do
with the managing Of any team in the
American association.
Michael will be handed the prune
if King Joe can get it cooked in time.
Havenor is said to have baked at
the idea of blacklisting Kelley, but
hangs with the thought that at will
be best' to have him out of the
charmed and steadily narrowing circle.
be IS willing to knock Michael out Of
the ring, but not to put the allegorical
boots to him.
There has been much said of Kel-
lev's discourtesy to the president of
the organization, but nothing said about
the manner in which the president Of
the association has been discourteous
to Kelley. The fathers in this particu-
lar baseball Egypt say nothing about
the doses that have been rammed down
the throats of Minneapolis baseball
fans for the past year. They evidently
believe that they can go as far as
they, like and get away with it. This
IS where there is going to be an awful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
@Peevish People,

Ct. PAUL has furnished the only
y discordant. note at the close Of a
football season. In fact, most Of
the knocks for Minnesota Football
players and coach have had a source
in St. Paul. &% - =,
The saints, insular and provincial in
the extreme, have never ceased to fret
over the fact that the growing city Of
the state. was granted the university,
and the institution is looked upon by
them as q Minneapolis affair and not
in the light Of school for the state
at large. Last year, when Wisconsin
of wild celebration with the iubilating
badgers. 1t was. a petty outcropping
Of the insane jealousy which feeds the
fires Of hate for all things Minneapoli-
tan. in fact or tendency.
When the famous "investigatorn of
Minnesota football was abroad in the
land, it is alleged that he found him.
self pursued in st. Paul by those who
would unload their souls for the damn
ing of university athletics. St. Paul
puts Minnesota football upon the same
plane Of criticism as that occupied by
Chicago. Michigan and Wisconsin. st.
Paul writers, to judge from their grind
nesota s team as a bull snake has to
freshly Matched chicken.
st. Paul gives the games but scant
support, in a financial way, and the
knocking must look extremely bad to
outsiders. The ranking of Chicago az
Minnesota 8 superior by one writer is
without warrant save thru a long route
of questionable debate with a conclu.
sion reached by deductive sources. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Have a Look.

The "signed sport'' has been re-
placed in one instance in MINNEAPOLIS
at least, by the autoritN'' placing
his photo at the head of the column.
Gee, Percy, it would be great night
Tor murder! He starts off by taking
a crack at The Journals story
of the rumors of football treachery.
but in this the writer breaks his pick
alludlng to "almo mater.'
Having seen Clay Clement in "Sam
Houston' a few weeks ago, the scribe
evidently figures that it IS a Texas in
sstltution and was attempting to place
1t in the Alamo territory. We could
forgive all but the picture. Now that
we have seen it once or twice we would
suggest that it be rushed to the dump.
unless the writer seeks still greater
fame by adding his voice to the thou-
sands who wish to raise their voices in
glad acclaim over the merits of Pc
runa or a breakfast food.
But chuck the tintype. ANY sport
writer who let's a rude, rough streefcar
operator frisk him for his clock don T.
deserve to have his picture printed on
the sport page. It ought to be showed
over into the woman's page as hor-
rlble example.
"Kid Larson will please 90 back
and lie down under the sink with the
rest of the pipes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
BRUSH AbANDO Ms ALL
HOPE OF ELECTION
Pulliam Looks Strong for Ma
tional League Presidency
and John T. Quits.
Journal Special Service.

oouIudl opeClal oeTV1Ce.
New York, Dec. John T. Brush of
New York, who has just returned from
the west, has almost abandoned hope
Of being able to defeat Harry G. Pull.
liam for reelection as president of the
National league of baseball clubs
Brush stopped at Cincinnati on his way
from Indianapolis and had long con
ference with Garry Herman in refer
ence to the coming election in the Ma
tional league. Hermann met Brush in
response to a telegram and they can
vassed the baseball situation.
1t has leaked out that at Syracuse
Hermann presented the claims Of John
T. Brush to succeed Pulliam, asserting
the Cincinnati attorney had the endorse
ment of Ban johnson of the American
league. Brush suggested the name of
James A. Hart, whom he placed in nom
lnatlon one year ago to succeed Pull
liam Brush also mentioned the name
OF Cornelius Sullivan of New York, q
lawyer and a former Harvard athlete
as good man to succeed Pulliam.
hit It vas B5s; finally t agreed, however, that
for the election of Edward Hanlon fo1
president of the old league.
Hanlon, who is now manager of the
Cincinnati team, has two-year con:
tract with the reds, but Hermann
agreed to release him from that con
tract in the event he is elected. Han
lon is the controlling stakeholder in
the Baltimore baseball club and is
a member of the rules committee of the
National league. -
Those on the inside of affairs in the
ola league, however, say Pulliam is
sure to be reelected and that he will
cast his vote later on for Hermann for
chairman of the national commission
despite the opposition of the Cincinnati
man to his election. Arthur E
soden who has attended every meeting
OF the National league for thirty years
representing. Boston, will attend the
coming meeting of the league here to
present his successor, George H. Dovey,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

criticism of DR.. williams was unwar-
ranted. He was charged with lacking
personal magnetism to the, degree
that would enable him to so enthuse his
Players as to make them charge a
switch engine at his command. =.
The record Of the Minnesota teams
under the coaching Of DR.. Williams,
year in and year out, tells the story
more completely than the st. Paul
writer can explain away. = s.t %.
Not follower Of the team denies
put that they slumped miserably in the
Carlisle game and did not shine in the
Indiana, tho for a good cause. It was
not the fault Of the coach or his meth.
odg in any degree as this writer knows
full we'll. His slam at Minnesota was
Minneapolis followers Of the game
stick by. the gophers thru thick and thin
and it is this support and spirit that
makes Minneapolis one Of the greatest
football cities in the country. -. ..7
st. Paul.
They have some very peevish people
over there.