davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TUBE COOL IN TIME FOR WINTER
Ventilation System from Bridge to sSu
Street Nearly Installed

The extensive improvements for ventilAttns -
cooling the subway begun some months ago ~ ~
now almost completed. Experts say ths sysss0
viii not be appreciated until next summer, wnsl
they say. the subway will be as cool as the VIZ
cellars OF Burgundy. The scheme for ventnsrns
the subway covers the route from Brooklyn Brdr =
TO soth street. and has cost tho company ESAo@ |.
IL now completed as far Bryant Park. and
course OF construction the rest OF tho way.
The company has bored openings between stAo"
Tor the expulsion OF the air. and at the station
there are intakes" by which II II said cou'cisa
change OF air throughout the system 10 orouSn'
about every twenty five minutes Tho air 10 I"
pelled by system OF valves operated by ths NOW
ment OF the trains
me draft which they create pushes on the nAss
% the valves. or "louvres" the engineers - -,
SSteui and the air rushes out. The flaps then -. -
o,S, anu, as they only open outward. ts ,sa.
yri return. The occupied by these ~
saes Is proportionsd to the distance heswoen -
slaSons along ths roptA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TIGERS HARD At WORK.
Rul0n-Miller Joins Squad and WiH
Play IN Cornell Game.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Princeton, N J., Oct. 25.-The Princeton foot
ball eleven had its final scrimmage work before the
Cornell game this afternoon. and big crowd OF
undergraduates hand to watch the work
and practise songs and cheers. The varsity was
strengthened by Ruon-Mller at haIfback His ex-
perience and speed make him a valuable back In
to-day's work he tried at both running and
kicking and showed excellent form and ability in
both. The coaches say he will surely be used in
the Cornell game, but whether at end or back they
will not say.
Daub was Rulon- -Millers running mate and they
smashed the line and circled the ends for long
gains. Eddie Dillon continued his good work He
ran back one punt for fifty yards. and then worked
a quarterback kick for the remaining fifteen Yards
and scored the only touchdown in the fteen-1 min
ute scrimmage.
Harlan and Tibbott played in the backheld for a
time, and showed their usual form. Tibbott did
some star work running back punts. All the regu-
lar players in the first scrimmage, and every
came out Of It in good shape for the game on
Saturday.
In the second half Stannard and Tibbott We're
the only varsity in the scrimmage. Cass
Tbbott and Moore were the backs under Dowd at
quarter, q short half aided by Tibbotts long
run scored a touchdown. In both halves the scrub
fought valantly. but the varsity squad was too
fast and powerful. Martin had first call at right
guard to-day the only disputed position on the
Tiger eleven.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
AUTO COURSE ASSURED.
Subscriptions Coming I'm Fast for
Proposed PriUate HighzCay.

Jefferson De Mont Thompson. chairman of the
racing board of the American Automobile Assocla-
tion, said yesterday that since the meeting last
week Of those interested In the promotion of the
proposed motor car highway on Long Island
$4,000 has been subscribed in addition to the
S400 900 already reported.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., and his associates on
the plan and scope committee will hold a meeting
to-day to arrange further details. That the course
will be ready IN time for the next Vanderbilt Cup
seems assured. A. R. Pardington. in speaking
of the matter yesterday said:
Indications are that VIC can easily secure the
necessary right OF way. Long islanders realize
real estate holdings and we have had property Of
fered In most desirable residence section through
which the highway will pass.
Edward p Thomas. the New York banker. will
probably take up automobile racing again. as he
purchased yesterday the 125-horsepower Hotchkiss
racing car used substitute machins by Elliott
The car is the driven by LIE Blon In the Grand
Prix this year When asked If he would use the
said that he did not wish to mako public his plans.
He did not deny. however. that he would again
enter racing.
The 1o0mile automobile at the Empire City
track tomorrow Is expected to establish
worlds record. some Of the most noted track
cars and drivers Of the country compete.
Charles Wridgway. the popular driver. who broke
the eo-mile record with Peerless last year,
Will drive Peerless tomorrow; Tom Cooper
win drive the Matheson car that has record OF
seventy-one miles an hour; Ernest Poirot the
French driver will endeavor to win the race with
Ernest KeeIer, one of the drivers in the Wander
bilt Cup race. will drive 4O-horsepower Olds.
Besides the above, there Cadillacs, a Buick
and a Richard Braser entered
The racers have been at the track all the week,
adjusting and tuning up their cars and incidentally
0pefnlng fn them them up to make sure everything is in
avoid dust and skidding. and the rain has helped
TO put 1t IN perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
ION COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
READY FOR BIG GAME.
Much Interest IN Meeting Bet7ceen
Princeton and Cornell.

It begins to look as IL the Polo Grounds will
be all too small to accommodate thos0 who want
to see the Princeton and Cornell football teams
in mimic warfare tomorrow. Every seat in the
grandstand has been bought. and the few which
have got into the hands of spectators are being
snapped UP at S. each.
The Cornell team had its last practice yester-
day afternoon at Ithaca, and will leave for New
York this morning, probably remaining at the
Murray Hill Hotel while in this city. The
Ithacans are in good condition and playing UP to
the speed which they showed In their last games.
Pollalz is In fair condition after temporary in
jury and the race between him and Jameson
for the quarterback position on Saturday after
noon is so keen that it is doubtful which will
start the game against the Tigers.
According to reports from Princeton, the
orange and black eleven IS ready for hard
contest. The players have been well taken care
of this fall, and their physical condition is per-
feet. The speed which the Princeton team is
showing this year is greater, II anything, than
that of Yale, which started away at the fastest
clip Of any varsity team playing in the East.
The Tigers offering to on their chances
but there is plenty of Cornell money at that
price. A smoker will be held at the Cornell Club
tonight.
According to the ground arrangements, neither
players nor members of either varsity eleven
will be permitted the west side of the field.
1t will be kept entirely clear throughout The
afternoon. so that the spectators in the grand
stand and the north and south stands shall
be able to witness the game unobstructed.
The substitutes will be on the east side of the
field on benches. which will constitute defence
against the few standees who will be permitted
to watch the game from behind the benches. The
new rules permit only five men on the side line
for each team, and the rules will be adhered to
ri
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
COACHES FLOCK TO YALE.
Another Shahe-up in Centre of the
Lane May Strengthen the Team.
rBv TELEGRAM, 70 Tbu r-,A

New Haven, Oct. 25.-The slump of the Yale
eleven has caused a rally of the coaches. Nine
were on Yale Field to-day-Rockwell Hoyt Rora-
back, Hinkey, Butterworth, Glass. Fred Murnbv
Ely and Chamberlin
me centre problem, which has been causing the
most trouble, was smoothed out to-day by dropping
ErWlh' right guard. and Dunbar. centre. Hocken-
burger an Old guard. returned to college after a
weeks absence, played at centre and showed to
Saor4anta5e, Holloway, who was a guard on the
freshman eleven last year, tried at right guard
but lacked finish. Glass and Roraback who were
responsible for the change, spent the whole after
noon working these two men
roster was at left tackle, and Forbes pIayed left
END IKE a Whirlwind. Half the gains made by
the VARSITY were Que to his line buCking Jones
Was unable to take his place at right end and
The varsity scored twice in the twenty minutes
of play. The first score made when Tad Jones
caught a kick on the varsity 35-yard line and
when tackled passed the ball on to Knox who ran
seventy yards for a touchdown The varsity made
the second score by taking the ball from the middle
Of the field on short but consistent gains. The
scrimmage was the last before the Amherst game
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CUP FOR COAST MARIE
Road DriUers Hold Last Matinee of
the Season.

over course made wei and slippery by the rs
cent heavy rains the last matinee OF the %,
Drivers Association was held yesterday ar So
way Park When the days sport was over 81 v-a.
possible to pick out the prize winners
Coast Marie which lost only one race :, 81
spring ana ran series. won in Class A. for PAGERS
and earned the coveted cup offered by Miss CtuIta
Morosini Invader. 2lO. which has been two LsatI
behlnd the pacing queen. won the Gun ofreras -
hd M 9, fonlillttee The cup named for tbs
D9tTu OF directors Was by the pacer 49, sile
THIS was Tor the PAGER winning the greaeIt retro
per OF meats mat had not won a previous c,n Uih-
f. A MaTjenhor's black trotter FS1Sbrap Tap'
was awarded the Frazier Cup given for The tF!se
'S sIe4test number OF heats on the E,
schuyer was e wSn DslatSur to- Cup presented by 4cEey
Governor Holt AIS. ana Deputies. 2aSl team.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TROLLEY KILLS WONAM
Ram Do1cn I'm F'lushing-Dies u
HOspital-Motorman arrested.

Mrs Mary Wright. slxty-two years old. 4
Westford. n. Y. was run down and fatally II
jured by g. trolley car yesterday afternoon I
Murray street and Francouia avenue. Flushins|
The woman was hurried TO the Flushing Hos1
pital IN an ambulance. but died fifteen minus
after reaching there.
At Murray street and Franconia avenue hs
is steep grade. Mrs. Wright miscalculatsd -
speed OF the car and started TO cross the srsT
David Bush. the notorman. tried TO check a'
car. but before he could slow up Il struck NJ,
Wright and flung her 10 side OF the ssrss'
fracturing her skull.
The motorman was arrested. Mrs. Wright sa
been visiting Melvin Hi1. principal OF the SsE
side High School. who lives at No. 115 Dsa~s'
street. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Il SLUMP At HARVARD.
Second Team, aided by FiUe
Coaches, Scores T7cice on VARSITY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Trhunel
Camhridee. Mass. Oct. 25.-The Harvard foot
ball squad will leave for West Point tomorrow
afternoon for the annual game with the soldiers.
There is small probability, however that the
Crimson team will begin the game with any feel
ing of overconfdence, because of the unsatis-
factory showing it made against the second tes.n
on Soldiers Field this afternoon.
In this work the varsity was scored on twice
by the second team reinforced by the presence
OF five coaches Bowditch and Leary ends Blag-
Gen ana knoWlton tackles and McFadon guard.
Inc hrSt eleven made four touchdowns but
found the going much harder than at any pre-
vious time this year 80
The varsity did not get the plays off with the
snap and snoothness that have been so much IN
evidence this fall. This may have been due to
the weather, which was excessively sultry.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
L4WN TENNIS.
Miss G7im,eU Wins Place IN Finals
of Handicap TousneY.

Miss Grinnen won her place in the final round OF
the woman's handicap lawn tennis tournament on
the courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club yes
terday. She defeated Miss NJ scharman who
played pluclly uphill game by a score OF Ga es
The match which filed the top bracket in the
semi-flnal round won by Miss Widey In +h,s
match Miss Wdey displayed good speed and soms 5ts
sllful net play. She defeated Miss Fleitman In
winner of the mateS9I S9I- Miss Widey viii meet the
the bracket in the final round The wfnner
will meet Miss Griunell for the final honors of tba
tournament tomorrow.
The annual meeting Of the Hamilton Crane.
Lawn Tennis Club was held yesterday In the club
house. The members indicated that they favorAs
continuing their competitions in the Metropolitap
League championship series for the coming vaar
A number or the most expert players will comneIs
In the national indoor championship and other COW
cred court tournaments during the winter ssssO,
From the reasurar's report, the organization wa.
SHOWN 20 be in hourishing condition. The orr
GERS elected for the ensuing year were. Prestdent
waiter John Hall; y!ee-president. Z W. Libaire:
4eoITtaIf' Hrnsst Milerl Treasures, Arthur R
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TRADES GOLFERS AT FOX HILLS.

The Eastern Trades Golf Association held it's fall
tournament on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday. In the morning the members qualified
in divisions OF four. and after becoming classified
they competed for prizes In their respective d.
visions.
In the first division Frank B. Barrett led with a
score of 81, which gave him another leg on the
championship cup. The best score of the day was
an IS, made by w. II. Thayer in the morning The
80
In the afternoon the Steam Filters played a
match with the Eastern Trades Association. and
the latter team won by points to g. the Nassau
system Of scoring being used. The summary fol-
lows: "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NAVY QUARTERBACK IN HOSPITAL.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 25.-Homer Norton, quarter
back of the Naval Academy football team, was
taken to the Academy hospital to-day suffering
Viii nrnhablY take Nortons place aithoush 6anas
are expressed that the latter will be back in tine
to play in the West Point game
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Crane and Nichols

The first matck IN the annual competition for the
Lesley Cup will be played to-day over the links OF
the Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia be-
tween teams representing the Massachusest- Golf
Association and the Philadelphia Golf Association
The winner Will the right 10 play the Metro
politan Golf Association team tomorrow. The
Metropolitan Golf Association forces secured pos
session of the cup year ago. when they defeated
Boston and Philadelphia at Garden City.
Hugo r. Johnstone. captain of the Boston team;
has the following players to select from Percival
CHICK. H. H. Wilder. p W. Whittemore, G. H.
Crocker, T. G.. Stevenson, J. B. Hylan r. II Dan
iels and Richard Kimball.
w P. Smith. the Philadelphia captain, will pick
his ten men from r. Z. Cirscom, Howard w. Per-
rim. A. w. TiIinghast, Dr., Simon Carr. H. P. Mo
Crump. F. o. Horstman, H. P Smith and Fl. L.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Women golfers competed IN approaching putting
and driving competitions the links OF the Forest
Hill Field Club yesterday Miss Mabel f. Rowe
the approaching and putting contest. Three
balls played, and the winner returned q score
Of 10 Miss Dale the driving competition with
Inrr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

toothsn, PEires.op. " SornsLl Polo .a.9gnds. Sal:
HosaG
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Goas-Cutisr 1saacs Hogan and Van Laer Rsr.rs
Mr. Manly, OF the Livingston Field Club Tims y
halves. forty-nvs minutes. Ai'nS o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

8 Starr good. Won easily Time. 1:o8-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

@ 3 Han Sr a .ss A
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
JAMAICA RACING SUMMARIES.

furIorgs
j. Winner, c. by The Greek-Caenda.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Theyre on opened up a gap ia first quarter
followed the pace closely and hung on well. Ar
SD RACE.-For msidens three years old and u
- l:l5+s. Winner en-. c. by Albert-Hoodoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
TEETH PULLED
 AT PISTOLS POINT
French Politician Was Forced by Mad Dentist 10 Yield Up His
 fla' Ns

4 tcrrihlc ddf ttttHt'e hrfell the secrs tary of Il well known French deputy while visiting ha dentist jn Paris re ccntlr. aad tho d"tall@ layr Inst toe conc public tt th,, trial
 He had been suffering from tooth ache and wenj to have the trouble some tooth extracted. He sat down in a chair and had just begun to explain his trouble Wtscn the dentist shouted out: Al right. I'll have them all out for you i'll q 1afinute.
 The secretary attempted to state thl hc merely wailted one tooth taken out. but he stopped s}arf when be saw the dentist produet q revolver. Pointing the weapon at tdo secrctary's head, the dentist exclaimed, If you move muscle while fm taking out yeaf teeth you are q dead man
 The secretary SAW that hc was It the mercy of q l.tat,nan and remained per. fectly still. while the dentist put the re volver back ia hls pocket and pro ceeded to draw the teeth One hy one they were pulled out. the madman dra wing the revolver whenever the patient exhibited any signs of protest.
 When eight teeth had been Mrenched out, the maImau said: That will do You have been very quiet Three francs, if you please.
 The secretary paid at once, staggered out of the room and weut to the near est police station \ force of police was sent. and when they entered the room the madman opened fire on them, He shot one of the policenen i'll the arm and another in the leg before he was knocked down and landcHffed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

fhe t,raphle lolay subuns te is rlan5 readers tine most generous offer eyer Hadc to the reading public by any neN spaper in the smaller cities ct the great southwest Despite the limited field iu which the local papers ot Pihe Bluff are permitted to eircu late and operate. We have perfected pans whereby it is proposed to give aWa% absolutely free of cost to the public the munilcent value of $35H, which will take tue form of due bills rc apply on the purchase of three first.elass pianos hich, iww 1234 1890 ilst class pianos, which will he donat, ed. free to tue most popular ladN, married CT single, chosen by a populaJ tote on inc part of the public. The proposition is both interesting and lfoiitable. Read it.
 First, We will give away, absolute l, free of cost, q $lo0 kimbali piano, style t5, sold by the we'll known Hol lcnberG Music company of this city and Little Rock to the lady receiving tue largest number Of votes.
 Second, we will give a due bill for $ioo to apply on the purchase price ol a similar instrument, sold by the sanie company, to the lady receiving the, next largest number of votes. Third, we will give q due bill for sac on the purchase price of another piano from the same company, te the ! lady receiving the third largest pum, Der of votes in the contest.
 Think of it a moment. This sum represents the average yearly salary of the working women of this section of the country It represents a sum equalling the salary of the average
 working man for the same length of time that the contest will run--fou,
 months IL is an extraordinary offer and one that will doubtless arouse the greatest enthusiasm on the part
 of the public generally. Every lady
 wants piano. The Graphic proposes
 to give away three of them, of which
 anyone lnay well feel proud. It is a paying ,srocn@,tion to the winner,
 fully x ar |, ''e while of anyone WhC wishes ;;: ,ol i'll 5ila contest.
 Conditions of the Contest. Cc,ipCNG good for the contest will
 be published in every edition of the i Graphic. both the daily and the semi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Except for q solitary berth far down the aisle Wilton hal ille runn..n to himself In sheer loneliness he had turned in carly and lay staring al the stars and fitting telegraph poles hour after hour. His month of vacation Ut the old home had been a disanpoint- ment. The Texan ranch would be he glad to see him, and so would his puppy. and yet, after all, there was 20 one who really cared.
 Hang it., he lAurnlured as He toss cd back into the net his coat which q sudden slowing of the train had thrown violently into his face. "Hang it, I wonder why oh earth Betty 4Aliis had 10 take December, of all Ronths, for a pleasure trip West-thc one month out of five years that might have given lne d chance 10 see her and know Der again. I wond' -
 There was sudden darkness. Wilton found himself groveiing on the car floor There was the maddening sense Of the helplessncss with which ill q nightmare one fights for breath and space With fearful momentum. with grinding. tearing and upheaying, the car rolled halfway to it's side. seemed to slide down and down, then, with a violent shock. stood still. The ghastly silence that succeeded was as appalling as the uproar had been. Wilton lay still for moment, waiting for he knew not what. Then he crawled to his feet. gathered his clothes from the opposite section and rapidly dressed himself
 ''Wonder what's happened,' he thought hreathlessly. Gee smell that gas." And he started toward the rear of the rar
 As his hand touched the stateroonI wall at the end of the aisle I girls voice rang through the car. Porter. porter. wish yon would come help me out" Wilton stopped. Cad, she's cool anyhow" be thought as he listened for the porter response. None catnc. The o1or of gas was filling the ear. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
::..'.'il '::..''...'.'...'0ilD.6I50fFlil''o:Vli'5},,..'

The grand lodge of Penusylvania. among other institutions. maintains four homes for the widows and orphans of Odd Fellows in different sections of the st;lte, one of them being at Be1 Avon The latter was dedicated ill 1890. since which time it has cared for about POO orphans. There have been but two deaths of children in the sixteen years. and tue two who died were declared to be suffering from incurable diseases when received at the home by the attending physician Children are accepted between tue ages of three and twelve years and kept un- til eighteen. So far as possible, homes In private families, through adoption. are provided. The management of the home maintains guardianship over such children to see that they are properly cared for. The property at Ben Avon consists of two acres of land and q building of fifty rooms. It is valued at $J0,000 Each member of tue order is assessed % cents year for the maintenance of these homes The balance needed for the Ben Avon home is provided through the annual anniversary picnic, several endow ments and private contributions. The home has a capacity of 100 and at present has seventy orphans.
 The largest Odd Fellows lodge in New York state is Bellevue of Niagara Falls. It has 541 members
 It is said that the coming convention at Toronto will be one of the most not able in the history of the order. AL ready the entertainment committee of Toronto Odd Fellows are announcing attractive amusements and side trips for the visitors.
 The Solomon Valley District associa ton of Kansas holds an anniversary service each year ting the founding of the order in the United States About ten different lodges are included in the association
 Be a whole Odd Fellow This meaus pay your dues, attend lodge regularly and assist in advancing the interests of the order in every way possible.
 The members of Louisiana are agi. tating the propriety of establishing q home in the jurisdiction for the widow and orphan.