davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
GRnt1rrfRG Ann
BY ~
HIlred Domelt


n vas b0talm and slIeHl Hiebii
Stsst aFtd was ahstEthrrts
bad a xsrass HskGs
HAd fB aAttB 4eas
No VA eaTd II aasaha Vsr.
Psla ksSasd ser Ibs 8htbsa aonalali
Apsas dEa 1pA ana mars
81 usa4latsa lktf aRdsui rita
~ u y, eaH HIaHisN1.
RntlTiss 500.
Csls n %, cain and JasHl HIsbl
az snsla u Aausb8 Raa,.
laplnh uTsa bb-a4s2 Hssli
yrsn bfdig Typl waas RaN
uungAal ssbth Skiass ttA
rs breast vifb issasn " aaasis rvzga
wbN rstsa rbs Razaa hsitl
u palEY PFpan9 ldf AFNPN "
OK war 1aa
gamn8 a@f
Wilbih lbAi pnq1iH9 Tar aaaY
Usui vIS8sAs ba8 4 usaE boosa
y srsaE III si blsf, bin Iab.
yaHsu 10 } balkta aabe dsa
HuoR n y ss, ~ usushs
CGa I'd "a ss u gbhn,
Bsv k,sn S ai, s1B aeush,-
OK ar w cam dhd fAt ind ON
ID ,6t etnn Hlsnlshi.
geEndss aesl
Rb ~ ssln sEf aIea ndHlsel
Rn&siAd r Az aws
or Ns sas SStsaa as
ck 4gA5ss-banN
Cbe ushi ui Ua ~ nssi gOS-
lgE a happY SAD pA
F1ljA)N t0bB ~ aSe&gk. -
O. Hkah Din 81 aud hsaWA
80 u d sshn1 siaaaAt
TX ~ gsaMaa ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Country Club of LakezcoOd Issues
Tournament Programme.

The Country Club of Lakewood has issued its
programme for the annual fall open golf tourna-
ment be held November 2s, 30 and 30. AS is
invariably the plan In the fall. the preliminary
round will consist of eighteen holes contestants to
qualify in four sxteens. for the Country Club Of
Lakewood, Metedeconk, Carasaljo and Manetta
cups. There will also be rUnner-up cups in each
sixteen. The usual Saturday handicap will be at
eighteen holes. In returning 10 Thanksgiving week
the club has undoubtedly made a popular move
and the chances are that the coming tournament
will odtime gathering. Match play rounds
will begin Friday morning, November 90. and
all rounds will consist Of eighteen holes. Entries
for the tournament proper close November 2i
ar y. with S. X. de Forest, the secretary
Fred Herreshoff won the Lakewood tournament in
the spring During the last two weeks golfers have
been playing regularly over the course in the
pines. which is said TO be In better condition than
Harry Allsopp Is the new champion of the Forest
Hill Field Club. In the thirty-si hole final round
played recently Allsopp defeated Fred w. Egher
up and TO play. The former stood up Mt the
end of the morning round and practically settled
the match by winning the first two holes In the
afternoon.
Marshall Whitlatch. the Mon;clair amateur. who
plays good deal at Dyker Meadow during the
fall, has been meeting with unusual success re-
Gently During the last six weeks he has won
eight prizes. Whitlatch attributes much of his i'm
provement TO a close study of the style and
methods OF Jerome d. Travers
Thirty-fve members OF the Eastern Professional
Golfers Association made up a party to Harry
Lauder. the Scotch comedian. at the New York
Theatre last night After the performance Lauder
was the guest a dinner given by tho association
at the Hotel Astor.
Abram Barker won the weekend bogie contest
at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. lie returned a
70, and his four-stroke handicap enabled him to
finish l down. Marshall Whtlatch made 70 from
scratch and finished down.
The championship OF the Oakland Golf Club has
been won by Frank H. Rossiter. who defeated
Herbert r. Peck. up and to play. In the thirty
six-hoe final round. RossIter made an eighteen
hole record of 70.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BREWERS CAN'T GET STAMPS.
The Government Will No Longer Accept
Certified Checks from Them.

Edward B. Jordan the Collector OF Internal Rev
enue in Brooklyn stopped accepting certified checks
from the brewers in exchange for stamps yesterday
Tho order was given two weeks ago last Ihursday
srorn Washington The commissioner said that the
checks would be accepted II they could be cashed
before the delivery of the stamps. Then the Nassau
National Bank the United States depository of the
1st Collection District refused TO accept any more
checks subject TO collection.
That caused Mr. Jordan TO issue his order. lie
said that his collections from single firms run
as high as $4,000 a day. lie declared that brewers
have informed him that they may have to shut
down their plants. they are not able TO get ready
money enough to meet the governments demands
Washington. Nov. 1S-Commissioner Capers. when
his attention was called TO report that he had
authorized internal revenue collectors to accept
cashiers checks In payment for taxes. tonight
said:
l have never authorized internal revenue col
lectors to accept certified checks. because had no
authority to do The Secretary of the Treasury
without power TO direct collectors 10 accept any
thing but coin or lawful money of the United
States In payment of revenue taxes or stamps.
What the equivalent of cash Is. however, is mat
ter collector has to decide for himself. because
under bond. But in order to relieve the situa
ton. the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
directed taxpayers, or, rather, has suggested 10
any national bank depositary file that certificate OF
deposit with the collector. and upon the receipt OF
that certificate OF deposit the collector can issue
the stamps the receipt to the taxpayer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
ARMY-NAVY CLUB GROWS
Bugs Another House to Accommo-
date Increasing Membership.

The Army and Navy Club has been growing
rapidly that IL already finds it's new home
at Nos. 107 and 10s West 4sd street. too small
In order to enlarge the clubhouse it has bought
No. 10s West 44th street, a four story and base
ment house, on a lot 1910 by 1905 feet This
building is to be altered extensively and will
when ready for occupancy, have at least twenty
five sleeping rooms for the use OF members. II
is also to be connected Immediately with ths
present clubhouse. and the main entrance 10 the
premises viii be in 44th street The 45d street
entrance is to be closed.
In 1899 the club started with quarters IN a
parlor in 2sth street. between Sixth avenue and
Broadway. The following year Il moved, owing
TO an increase in membership. TO No. 81 West
31st street. That house was soon too small for
the needs of the club. and change was mads
to No. 16 West 31st street. In 1904 1t bought
through John n. Goldng. from Mrs. Rytten-
berg and the County Realty Company. Nos. lot
and 100 West 43d street two dwelling houses,
on plot 30 by 1905 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BLAMES 1T ON DIR. WILEY.
Lazcyer Tells Ertract Makers Food
Reforms Made Money Scarce.

The annual convention OF the American Extract
Manufacturers Association. which has been going
on for three days. ended yesterday. The menl-
bers listened to addresses yesterday by z. Van
Skinner, New York: A. 3. Flattery. Boston: DR..
r. s Brooks. former state chemist OF New Jersey;
A. J. Bastine. New York: II. d. Mann, Syracuse;
s. II. Baer. St Louis; T. c. Johnson. Boston; Hugh
Gordon Miller New York. and others
Mr.. Miller who is counsel for the association ac-
cused DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. OF the Department ot
Agriculture of destroying. by unfair methods hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars worth OF food prod
ucts Mr. Miller compared DR.. Wiley with the
bank SPECTATORS who he said. were responsible for
the financial panic. He said that Dr.. Wiley.
with the backing OF the pure food law. some Ot
which laws provisions he said were unconstitu-
tional had under "the magic banner OF reform
attacked the general credit honesty and lawfulness
OF the nations greatest. most important and absO-
lutely necessary industry until it had been para
lyzed and some of It hoDelessly lost
He characterized DR.. Wiley as the governments
loose bull in the great china shop Of American
food and extract industries and said that ths
members OF the association did not object to the
law but did object to the crimes that were being
committed IN the name OF that law and reform.
and added that these crimes going 10 bs
fought ont by the association in a defensive and
protective way to the finish. He said that d..
Wiley much responsible for the present d.
moraIization of the great mass OF the business %
the country any else
IF the food purveyors were ell lawyers said
Mr.. Miller ''they might understand how absurd and
preposterous these legislative pretensions OF Dr.
Wiley and his subordinates are. They might
son out wherein DIR. Wiley is not higher more
powerful than Congress in the matter OF legisla-
tion higher than the Constitution OF the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL.
P. R. R. Said to Have Acquired Property
Valued at 25,00o,Oo0.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph 60 The Tribune
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The largest real estate deal
m the history OF Chicago. involving more than
s25,OO0.0O0 and the purchase OF many blocks Ot
property on the West and Southwest sides. was
reported to-day in realty circles It was said
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
construct big passenger terminal in West Van
Buren street. between Desplaines and jefferson
streets. and that in the last six weeks more than
1900 pieces Of property have been bought by the
company.
The property acquired extends from Van
Buren, street far south as S1st street. Il IS
said TO include the sites OF several OF the largest
manufacturing plants In the city. such as this
Crane and the Westinghouse companies
According TO report. ifty-two real estate
experts were sent into the district In one night.
and in twenty-four hours had bought up scores
OF homesteads from poor owners.
The Pennsylvania, it is said. will build an
immense station. which IL will in conjunction
with the Baltimore & Ohio and the Burlington
roads. The Pennsylvania and the Burlington
now use the Union Station. which is crowded.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton have
agreed upon the time for their annual four cor
nered chess tournament. which, heretofore, will
take place during the Christmas holidays The
dates selected December q. 23 and a. and the
place OF play will be the rooms OF the West Side
Republican Club OF this city 1t will be the six
teenth OF the series of intercollegiate chess tourna-
ments. The last by Columbia in hollow
fashion, the team winning 11a points out OF a pos
sble 70. SO far Harvard has nine times, CO.
lumba five times and Yale
Richard Teichmann. OF London, has won first
prize In the jubilee of the Berlin Chess
Club, without losing game In eleven played. The
victors score comprised seven victories and four
drawn games. Techmann defeated Post, Spiel
mann, Przepiorka, Won Scheve. w. Cohn. Schal-
lopp and AIoll. and drew with Leonhardt, Z. Cohn.
Heiinann and Caro-. The other prize winners were
Post, 7iz; SpieImann Z; Leonhardt and Przepiorka,
each 6A and E Cohp. points
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
POWERS CHALLENGES ENTIRE vENIRE.
Alleges That Republicans Were Passed By
In Favor of Democrats.
IBy TsloErapn 10 The rriouns.

Georgetown. KY. Nov. 1S-CaIeb Powers. on
trial the fourth time for completely in the
sassination of William Goebel. alleged before
Judge Morris to-day that the deputy sherIfs
summoning men for prospective jurymen IN his
picked Democrats It was alleged that
Republican and Democrat were met In the
highway by the sherifrs. who summoned tns
Democrat and said nothing TO the Republican.
Two Democrats and Republican were talkine
in the streets in Cynthiana- 1. was chargeS
when deputy sheriff approached the group an
summoned the Democrats. saying nothing TO tbs
Republican.
Powers presented to the court an afhdavis
supporting a motion TO set aside the entire
venire summoned from Harrison County and
go for the Jury 20 Fayetts County. In which hs
showed by the election returns there aro
only about two Democrats TO one Republican.
while poll OF the Jurynen summoned from
Harrison County shows ten Democrats TO ons
Republican
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
FIGHTS LUNATIC ON HIGH LEDGE.
Fireman Risks Life for Insane Woman High
Above Street.

Struggling with an insane woman on a narrow
ledge near the top of the Revere. a six story
apartment house at No. 1441 Seventh avenue.
Simon Quinn. a fireman attached TO Hook and
Ladder Company 2s. nearly lost his life yester-
day. Had Il not been for the arrival OF the
police reserves IL is likely that both he and the
woman would have plunged TO death IN ths
street
The woman. Elizabeth Coyden vas engaged
on Sunday as a servant in the family Of Ralph
Wolf. who lives in the Revere From the first
she acted queerly. Yesterday she asked for per-
mission to go on the roof. and the next that
was seen of her she was walking round on a
ledge waving her arms and talking.
Some one sent for the hook and ladder COM
pany and Quinn went TO the rescue
Miss Coyden taken to the psychopathio
ward at Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
IN COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
WORK FOR YALE SUBS.
CongdOn Limping Badly-HarUard
May Lose NezchaU at Quarter.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 1s.-Heffelhnger. Yales great
ast guard, arrived to-day to spend the week be-
.ween Harvard and Princeton games with the Yale
eleven He looked after the centre trio at the
afternoon practice. Rain fell during the drill,
which largely in secret. In the open practice
he varsity substitutes played the defensive.
md the scrub. attacking with Harvard formations.
unable to gain well as with Princeton plays
asst week The open practice lasted fifteen minutes.
The varsity lineup follows Ends. Logan
Guards. Brown and Parks; centre. Dunbar; quar-
erback Dimes; halfbacks, Beebe and Wylie full
Oack. Philbin
None OF the who played against Princeton
Saturday in the scrimmage. Most OF them
took d long walk in the country. They will be
back in the field tomorrow, all are in good
condition except Congdon, who is hmplng badly
Knox the head coach, said this evening that, with
The possible exception OF left tackle and centre,
Yale will take the gridiron Saturday exactly as
against Princeton.
Tickets for the YaIe-Harvard game, which were
late in arriving. have come, and notices were sent
tonight that they will be distributed to-nor-
row. Yale's application list reached the record
breaking figure of 1900, of which 5000 were from
undergraduates, making IT certain that Yale Will
occupy practically half the Stadium and Will nave
a cheering section as big as that of the Crimson.
Congdon. who turned his ankle in Saturday $
game is almost to be ready for the Harvard
struggle If not Bob Dunbar or Cooney Will take
his place Dunbar is active but light, and in all
probability Cooney would be moved from guard TO
centre with Foster at guard in Cooney's place.
Foster played so we'll at tackle against Princeton
when Paige went out in the second half that ne Is
almost sure TO be first choice for any line position
There Is some talk of his getting Pages place AT
tackle. IN which case Buster Brown might go IN
at guard. ,
The eleven will leave here on Thursday at l
O'Clock for Auourndale Mass, which is within a
short trolley ride of Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
lola FROM BERLI-'' TO CLOSE.
Miss Lulu Glaser to End Contract with Klaw
& Erlanger

Miss Lulu Glaser and her managers. Messrs.
Klaw & Erlanger. have agreed to disagree. Ac-
cording to a statement issued last night from the
offices OF that frm Miss Glaser's season in Lola
from Berlin will close in Washington November
80 and at the same time her contract with Klaw
& Erlanger will terminate.
1t is said that the musical piece in which she is
appearing has prospered and that "thsre is
absolutely cause for the termination OF her
contract except her desire to have IL The
nouncement from her managers reads:
Here is most anomalous state of affairs.
Lola from Berlin has made more money for Miss
CHASER and her management than any play In which
she has toured within four years. exceeding In this
respect both THE Madcap Princess and Dolly
Dollars" Yet for some reason. truly feminine,
Miss CHASER does not to go on, and we have
therefore decided TO terminate her season
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
lRr Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. Md, Nov. S-ftain interfered thls
afternoon with the work of the Navy football team
The ground was so muddy that II was not deemed
wise TO risk sprained ankles and most OF the regu-
lars did not take part In the scrimmage captain
Douglas Boynton and Reifsnider. who likely to
make up the backheld. looked or. as did several
of the lincmen.
As De Mott filled his old place at left end so
satisfactorily Saturday Reifsnder viii go TO
haifback where he has had some experience. This
move is thought 10 improve the situation. as Helt-
snider Is fast and spirited player and will prob
ably be able to help Douglas by worming out some
yards every now and then. There is also confidence
that Boynton will improve at fullback, although fs
work was not good on Saturday.
Ithaca. y Y Nov ls.-The Cornell football
eleven INDUCED in signal practice only to-day All
the regulars i'm their positions except McCal-
lie Van Ornan. Watson and O'Rourke. who has
a Wrenched knee and will be excused from active
work for a few days. All the other players are in
good condition. after the hard game on SATURDAY
and showed plenty OF dash in the formation driI.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
APPEAL GRANTED IN BUFFALO CASES.

Rochester. Nov 1S-Certihcates Of reasonable
doubt were handed down to-day by the Appellate
Division I'm the Buffalo graveyard scandal cases. in
which John F. Neff, Byron d. Gibson and william
Jackson defendants and appellants BAH for
Jackson and Gibson fixed at $4,000 each and
that for Nef at $4,000. and the certificates were
conditioned on argument being made at the jan
uary term OF the Court of Appeals. Neff was
County Auditor and Gibson and Jackson were
members of the Board OF Supervisors of Erie
County Evidence produced at their trials was TO
the effect that between $4,000 ard 10000 had been
taken illegally from the county treasury.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
GREENLAND MOSQUITOES eLooprHIRsrY

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-The British bark Calcium
has arrived here from Greenland after thirty
three days run. the first Of the cryolte feet to
reach port. Captain Zurcker OF the Calcium says
that the natives reported last winter unusually
stormy and that the summer had not been un-
pleasant with the exception of attacks by swarms
OF boodthirsty mosquitoes. The general idea that
mosquitoes not to be found In the Arctic Circle
the crew stated. is a great mistake. the pests
frequently forced the men to retreat while she was
loading a cargo of cryote at Ivigtut
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
IRv Telegraph 70 The Thbune ]

Cambridge Mass. Nov 1s.-The Harvard var
sity football team had light secret drill In the
Stadium this afternoon the public oeing excIuaea
from the field Secret practice will continue for
the rest Of tho week except Wednesday. when
the undergraduates will be admitted. The prelimi-
nary work for the varsity to-day was directed
toward tronger defence in the line and more
concentration.
The out of the Dartmouth game IN
good condition. with the exception Of Newhall,
whose injury to his eye may keep him out OF the
game with Yale. In his absence Starr will direct
the team on Saturday.
Tho men came back with true fighting spirit
to-day and will play the game OF their lives against
Yale. 1t Is not the Harvard spirit to own itself
beaten until the game is and the present team
Is no execution 10 the rule. Harvard undersradu-
ates are loyal to their team as at the beginning
Of the year and give the men just as much support
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
GRy releEraph 70 me tribune.

Boston. Nov. B-The following notice was posted
tonight on the bulletin board OF the Hollis Street
Theatre, where Miss CHASER is appearing in Lola
from Berlin: Members of the Lulu Gaser COM
pany will accept this a two weeks notice OF
the closing OF the above company at Washington.
November 80, 1907. Klaw & Erlanger; signed by
Martineau, manager"
Miss GIaser would not discuss the affair. She
said she did not care TO continue In the play for
reasons satisfactory to herself and that she
pected to open in a play IN New York I'm
medately.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BIDS FOR NEW HIGHWAYS.

Albany, Nov 1s.-Frederick Skene. State Engi-
neer opened bids to-day for the construction Of
twenty-eight improved highways I'm various parts
of the state. Counties In which the new roads are
to be constructed include Monroe. Seneca. Ulster,
Chemung Orange, Orleans Broome. jefferson. Her
kiIner Rensselaer,. Ontario, Onondaga, Erie and
Washington. The bids are being tabulated and the
awards probably will be made Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
FALSE JERSEY CENTRAL CHECKS.

Easton, Penn, Nov. lS-The authorities here
were informed to-day that the Central Railroad of
New Jersey had discovered that checks of S de-
nomination which it has been issuing TO employees
for wages have been counterfeited to the amount
of probably $4,000 The checks are declared TO be
easily counterfeited because they made payable
to ths hoI6Ar.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
OLDEST MAGAZINE TO BE SOLD.

Boston Nov. lS.-"The New England Magazine" !"
the Oldest magazine in the United States estab-
lshed l75S IS to be sold at auction TO the highest
bidder on November 26. No reason for the sale
was given in the advertisement, which says the
magazine has no outstanding debts. 1t is edited
By Edwin D. Mead. OF this city
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
L4WN TENNIS CHANGES.
English Association Suggests Ne1o
Rule for SerUice.

London. Nov. 1S.-At the annual general meeting
of the Lawn Tennis Association to-day proposal
TO alter the rule respecting service pro-
Vided the American Lawn Tennis Association will
agree to alter Its rule. After discussion the mat
ter was referred 10 the council. in order to obtain
the opinions of leading players
The proposal is that the server shall place both
feet firmly behind the base line before serving. and
shall not by running. jumping or stepping change
this position before the service is delivered.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
m,eueIN MAY COACH MICHIGAN.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 1S-Dan McCiugin, former
ly a star player Michigan elevens, has written
a friend in Chicago that he expects 20 coach the
University OF Michigan football team next season.
succeeding Hurry Up Yost. McGugn has
coached Vanderbilt University football elevens for
some years and has always developed strong teams
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NLLoaAN NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.

James Knoran found not guilty last niShs
OF the murder Of his wife. Kate. before Justice
Kellogg. OF Plattsburg. IN the Supreme Court Hs
was accused Of having killed her on the night OF
juno by beating her 10 death IN their apartment
on the third door OF the house at No sas HAs>
l<Ssh street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
CAPTAINS FOR EXETER TEAMS.

Exeter. y. H. Nov. 1S.-John T Thomas, 10. of
Chicago elected captain OF the PhillipsE Exeter
football eleven this afternoon. Francis j. LOTUS
90. of Scranton. Penn. elected captain of the
ba seball nine.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

SIXTH RACE-Handicap for four-y -olds and up
ward; $500 added, mile and a furlong. Old Course
Time 200. start good. Won easily. Winner
blk. h. by Rapailo-Mrs. Delaney. owner. sam
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Another story by Walter Hackett Will appear In
next Sundays Tribune It Is called THE Name He
whispered"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

shorty Mcoabe again. This time "Guessin About
Sadie La the sams sewel Fo-d's stery. Sss acxt
SUNDAYS Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BENNING SUMMARIES.
Weather raining: track slow.
For all ages: $500 added; 81
COluul hia Course STAR had

SECOND RACE.-SellinE, steeplechase handicap; for
our-yeaI-oids and upward: $500 added; about two
miles. start good. Won easily Time. 4l9. Win
Her. Oh. &, by TerTifer-Bessie. Owner c. II.
Hurksmp
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

FIFTH RACE.-Seling: three -year-olds and up
ward; $500 added: one mile and nifty yards. start
good. Won easily. Time. 1:i6A. Winner, cb. Ia.
by Prince Of MoUaco-Adora Owner. l.. l. Moon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Eptit III fAN L SeIllrG. Tor $500
added; seven furlongs Columbia Course, start good.
Won easily Time 80. Winner. h z. by Gigan-
teum-Miss poone. Owner NJ. +. IIealey.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

HIRD RACE.-For tTo-y -year-olds: $500 added;
longs. Columbia Course bad. Won easily.
Time. IN Winner. ch. by Prince OF Melbourne
Homespun. Owner, Thomas Welsh.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NEWS OF THE CHESS PLAYERS.

'Apprentice allowance.