davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

in to-day's races. Melangc. at 25 to
/, took the third race, and Jungle Imp,
at S to /, won the sixth. Jockey Poll
lock- was suspended indefinitely to-day
for his ride on Full of Fun. the heavily
played favorite. in the steeplechase.
Weather clear: track slow. Summarizes:
First race--ive and half furlongs-
Al Muller & to ~ first. Financier Is
to y second, Divorce q to % third.
Time, 1909 $50.
Second race-steeplechase short
course; sel1ing-Pete Vinegar 6 to ~
first, Peter Becker 6 to ~ second, Ma
gic (15 to y third. Time, 3:03.
Third race-fve furlopgs-Melange
,(25 to ~ first, G.. II. Shilling q to ~
second, My Love Gao to ~ third. Time,
1903.
Fourth race-seven furlongs: selling
Acc High a to ~ first. Refined "a to
y second. Lens 6 to u third. Time,
1870 2-5.
Fifth race-six furlongs; selling
Fay Is to 81 first, McAllister g to ~
second. Dapple Gold &C to ~ third.
sixth race-mlle and SIXTEENTH; SELL
ing-Jungle Imp Is to y first. Bell
~ third. Time, 1850 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

Fourth race-seven furlongs: selling
Acc High a to ~ first. Refined "a to
- second, Lens 6 to y third. Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
.ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
TO FOOTBALL TEAM
North Carolina Students Enthusi.
astic on Eve of Teams Final
Game.
Especial 10 The TImes-Dispatch. l


CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. November 27.-
A large and enthusiastic mass-meeting
of students and faculty was held in
Garrard Hall last night for the pur-
pose of giving the Varsity good send
of to Richmond, where they arrived to-
night, and are quartered at the Rich
mond.
a large bonfire, surrounded by a
crowd of happy students. dancing to
gay music furnished by the University
| band, formed the initial part of the
program. After the ceremonies had
been dispensed with here break was
made for the chapel, and every avail
able seat was taken. In a few minutes
the squad, headed by Coach Lamson,
straight up to the front of the hall.
where seats had been reserved for
them. They were given a loud and
continued ovation as they entered.
President Parker stated the object of
the meeting In few well-chosen
words, after which he called on DR.. f.
p. Venable. spresident OF the university.
DR.. Venable told the team that three
games between North Carolinians and
Virginians would take place in Nir-
GINA Tomorrow and that 1--WE cannot
afford to- como UP short in the credi-
table record which am sure the Tar.
heels will make in all three games"
He did much to inspire the team by
showing them that whether they win or
lose, the students We're behind them,
and would support them to the last.
The next speaker was DR.. Charles H.
Herty, of the chair OF chemistry. and an,
ardent admirer of athletic sports. DR..
Herty reviewed the football situation
here this fall. and showed where, con-
sidering the uphill fight they have had
to make. the team has made good
record. He paid a worthy tribute to-
Coach LaHson. who leaves the team
after to-morrow's game for his home in
Pennsylvania.
Other speeches were made by Coach
Lamson and several members of the
student body. DR.. Lamson took the OPP
portunity on his last appearance before
the student body to thank them for the
kind treatment he had received at their
hands. He said he had always heard
of Southern hospitality, but now he
knew 1t toGbe fact.
On tho whole. the meeting was big
success. and will no doubt have Its In
fluence on the team in to-morrow's
game.
This morning large crowd Of stu
dents followed the team to the depot,
filing the air with songs and yells. "A
more enthusiastic demonstration, with
the possible exception Of that displayed
over the Virginia games has seldom
been seen here.
The team. barring the loss OF Right
Tackle Rogers, Is In good shape. and
has the unbounded confidence of the
student body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Cadets Cheer Team.

a special from Blacksburg last
The Virginia Polytechnic institute
football team. with several substitutes
and number of the students left here
at o'clock this morning for Rich
mond. where they play University OF
North Carolina Tomorrow. The stu
dent body accompanied them to the
train and gave them a hearty fare
well in college songs and cheers as
the special started on the trip.
Coach Williams has given his men
light practice the two afternoons since
the. navy game. and they are in the
best condition physically.
On account of some points OF weak
ness that developed in that game, sew
eral changes are probably In the line
up, as given last Sunday, although
these have not been positively decided
a peculiar feature of the Tech team
this year, Is that the substitutes arc
about as good as the regular players.
These have had a trial in.nearly every
game during season and have always
aone good work. Graveley. one OF the
backs. is exceptionally fine. Although
Weighing only 1873 pounds. he is one
OF the best defensive players In the
State. II not In the South. His work In
the Navy game was silt-edged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
FOOTBALL PLAYERS PRAYER
clad, Jones, OF Yale. Say. He was
Thus Strengthened.

"Tndv Jones, OF Yale. Says He WAS
Thus Strengthened.
A special from New Haven, Conn,
to the Philadelphia North American.
tells the following story:
Players who returned to-day say
that the most impressive thing about
Ya1e's football victory over Harvard
was the saeech OF Thomas A. D. Jones,
quarterback OF the eleven. Familiarity
known as Tad" delivered at the ban
quet late Saturday night.
Jones had to be handled very care
fully all last week by the trainers be-
cause the Princeton game took almost
all his surplus physical energy. At
the banquet. after other players had
expressed their joy over Yale's vc-
tory. Tad. was called upon. He made
a felicitous speech. Then, coming to a
full pause. he said:
1T is funny thing, perhaps. to tell
here, fellows, but l want to say that
this morning before we started for the
Stadium. felt that did not have it
IN me to play the game we'll. went
Back to my room and prayed. When I
came back downstairs 1 felt that I
had it."
Jones is a leader in Y. NJ. c. a..
work here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
TWO fAVOR|7.ES WIN
ON! BE |: !! |. TRACK
Howard Shean and Aiken Only
Popular Entries to Win in
Seven-Race Program.

BENNING. d.. c., November 27.--
Howard Shean. who won the last race
in easy fashion, and Aiken, who de-
feated Kempton in the fifth, were the
only winning favorites in n seyen-race
program at Benning to-day. Glaucus,
with Notter up. won the six fnrlongs
dash for two-year-olds. but was dis
qualified for fouling. and Hiacko, at as
good as so to l, was given the decision.
Summarizes:
FIRST face-six furlongs. Columbia
course, 1irebrand q to y first, San
guine (6 to. 50 second, Billie Hibbs e to
50 third. Time, I'LL.
Second race-one mile, Columbia
course-NIalaga 90 to ~ first, Norbitt
q to 81 second. Silver Ball a to -.
third. Time, 1:47.
Third race-The Dixie: three-year-
old; one and three-quarter miles; old
course-Orculum 6 10 to ~ first. Per-
severance Il to DEsecond; two starters.
Time, 3:1s.
Fourth race-six furlongs, Columbia
.cgnrse-HiaclSo ESQ to - first. BraESa-
to 100 third. Time. 1:1s 2S5.
course: Aiken e to u first. Kempton
q to ~ second, Dunleld 6 to y third.
Time. 1:46.
Sixth race--mile and a furlong. old
.coirse--Fancy Bird e. to u first. Hoo
ray q to 100 second, Dolly Spanker out,
third. Time. 1859 2-b.
course--Howard shean e to u first,
High Jumper C to u second, Lady
Avis q to 2) third. Time. 1:ai 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
PICK CORNELL TO WIN
Though Ithaca Team Has Wen but
Once, Odds Favor 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November
.27.-Corne1l University football team
arrived here to-day. ready, for the an
nual game tomorrow with the Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania on Franklin
field, and though the ,Ithacans have
defeated Pennsylvania. but once; In
fourteen years. they are slight favor
ties in the betting. The game promises
tests Pennsylvania has participated in
THIS year, and, aside from tho records
of the two teams and the matter OF
form. many football enthusiasts arbl-
'trarily say Cornell Is simply due to
win.n The demand for tickets OF adj
mission for the game has been enor-
nous, and nnarly everything worth
taken. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Dorm TEAMS CONFIDENT.
A. and nj. and Virginia Eleycns
Ready for the Whistle. E

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
NORFOLK, VA, November ~ Every
preparation has been made for the oon-
test between the University OF Virginia
teams tomorrow, and tho contest on
Lafayette Field promises to be an !n-
teresting one. Each team is confident
of victory, and will put forth its hest
team has many rooters In the city, and
equally the Virginia team has a large
following, The attendance Tomorrow
US sxnected to be unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Nandcrbilt ana sc,ynncc.

Next to the leading Virginia games,
much interest Is centred in the Van
derbilt-sewanee game at Nashville.
Tenn. Those two eievens have perhaps
honors. Vanderbilt has
tied the Naval Academy which defeated
". +. l., while Sewanee has beaten Vir-
ginia. and Clemson defeated North
Carolina. Clemson itself being beaten
by Sewanee. The match will be a brill
liant one, with the chances probably ia
voring the Vanderbilt eleven. The
Commodorcs were beaten by Michigan
to 0. but the scores came from two
field goals, tho Vanderbilt line not be-
Ing crossed. Sewanee has defeated all
tho elevens It has met. and has fairly
heavy and very fast team.
In the North the great game Is the
annual Pennsylyania-C Cornell game on
Field, Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
yania usually wins this. and has an
is generally regarded as fully as
strong. IL not stronger. than the Penn
sylvanta. Having beaten Princeton and
West Point. both of which practically
tied Yale. the Army actually doing SO.
Cornell has been beaten only by Penn
State, and that by a score of 8 to 6
early in the season. Cornell is espe-
cialIy strong, in the open game, and
with dry, fair. cool weather is liable to
rush the Pennsylyanians off their feet.
Betting is even on the result Ten
thousand tickets for the game were
sold in n few hours.
Other Northern games of interest to-
day arc the Lehtgh-Carnegie Institute
game at Pittsburg. the Brown-Amherst
game at Providence, the Washington
the Franklin and Marshall Gettysburg
game. Many minor games are sched-
uied all over the country, and 1t will
be great football games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Two Fast Minor Eleycns Are to Meet
800 AEnin Next Week Some Time

Tt was stated yesterday another game
between the football teams of tho Rich
mond High School and Richmond Acad-
envy will be played next week, on date
not yet announced. Their game on
Tuesday resulted In a tie. neither being
able to score. Both elevens are eager
no game scheduled foraneNt Saturday.
this contest will probably. be fixed for
that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL AND AcApEMl.

Jones is leader in 7. NJ. C. I
work here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
WHIT conchcx say.

THE team is in good condition. and
although rather lighter than Its oppo-
nents. is determined to put up a game
fight.'--Coach Lamson, OF North Car
olina.
."rhe men sfSe in fairly good condi-
tion, considering their travel this week.
q do not say we VIII win. but we are
going to put UP n good game. and win
if we can."-Coach e. H. Williams, OF
~. r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
are at At
HAS RIGHT TO MOVE STATION.
Railway Company Upheld by Inter
state Commission.

An unusual case was decided today by the
interstate commerce commission the opinion
being handed down by Commissioner Har-
Ian. It was that Of Cornelius J. Jones and
others against the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company. the complaint
arising out of the removal by the railroad
company of its station at Chase, Inulan
Territory, three and a half miles west to
junction point, which another carrier called
Chase" Jones sought the restoration Of
the old station and reparation on account of
damages. which. he said, had resulted to
him on account Of the removal of the sta
ton. In it's decision denying the petition
the commission says:
'"The contention that the commission has
as amended June %. 1905, to require COM
mon carrier to locate or relocate and main
tain a station at given point Is open to
doubt; but, without deciding this question
here. It Is manifest that the commission
should not exercise such power unless all
the facts and conditions clearly indicate
that the interests Of the general public in
the locality involved are materially i'm
paired by the lack of such facilities.
THE record does not show that the In
terests of the general public have been ma
teriaily impaired by the removal of the
station to the new point. and under
the circumstances named compliments are
not entitled to an order requiring defendant
to re-erect and maintain q station at old
Chase.
''The defendant having the lawful right,
in the public interest as well as in its own
interest, to move its station to the new
point 1t can not be held liable for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained as a
consequence of such action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
UNIQUE CHICAGO BANQUET.
Migrants and Criminals to Be Guests
s of Brotherhood

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Leaning across a
banquet board, at which they will be ac-
corded all. the respect received by after
dinner speakers in what are considered the
higher walks of life, ninety Migrants, GRIM
inals and the lowest members of the under
world will tell what brought them to their
present condition and what Is needed to
lift them above it.
Brotherhood Welfare Association, ten
members of which will be seated at the
table with the miscellany of tramps and
criminals. 1t is to be held at downtown
restaurant.
There are no stipulations as to attire,
and 1t is not expected that any of the
guests will wear evening clothes.
Pittsburg Joe, as POSTMASTER, will dis
course upon the subject, "How I've Lived
Without Work" ..
Dr. Reb L. Reitman. president of the as
ISOLATION, has told all of the speakers that
they must exclude from their statement
any knocks" on the law or the police de-
partment.
John Smith. who has served fourteen
he never until recently did a days work,
except under compulsion, will tell ''Why
the Criminal Has Hard Face"
why Hang Around Barrel Houses is
the topic selected by a speaker who Is
known only as Fired the Bum" There
will be a number of other speakers.
1.-THE purpose Of the banquet is to learn
just what these men need" said DR.. Reit-
man. I'VE have no right to tell Of the
needs of men whose lives we do not know.
We will let them tell their stories. They
will tell US the truth and they will tell
many new things. Soc:ologists can learn
much from the statements Of these fallen
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
COURSE OF ACTION DECIDED.
Government Proceedings Against the
Fertilizer Trust.


The government has decided on its course
in the cases against the so-called fertilizer
trust, before the United States district
court at Richmond, Va. About year ago
the government secured the Indictment ana
arrest of a large number Of persons resio-
ing in different parts OF the country on
charge of violating the Sherman antitrust
law and sought to secure the removal TO
Nashville, when suit was begun OF such
defendants arrested outside OF the state OF
Tennessee. The Virginia defendants,
however, contended that before they eouia
be removed from the state they should
be given preliminary hearing 10 soeee.
mine the sufficiency of the evidence upon
which their removal was asked. -,
The court sustained the government o
this point but on an appeal being take
the limited States Supreme court, dpoo'
two months ago. found against the govern n.
ment. but without prejudice to It's caso
and ordered that the defendants De uis
The Department of Justice has now de-
cided TO try the individual deienoants IN ~,
the states in which they reside. ana VIII VII
almost Immediately proceed TO secure lao
Indictment and rearrest of the Virgins
narties to the alleged combination. Otnea
indictments and arrests will. 1t IS saio, us
made in Tennessee and other states. IL 10
said that there are thirty-one 1ertih1e.
companies in the alleged combination anu
that originally Iwenty-four ihoisiou
were indicted and arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
INDEFINITELY., POSTPONED.
Status Of Case Of Col. Charles A
Edwards. ~

No time has vet been fixed for the pre-.
liminary hearing in the case Of Col Chas.
A. Edwards, charged with having assault
ed Alexandra Garland with a penknife
while in front Of the De Soto apartment
house early last Thursday morning. 1t was
stated today by Assistant United States
Attorney Given that as the case now
stands 1t Is practically indefinitely post
poned. He said he felt certain that moth
ing would be done In the case this week.
The charge upon which Edwards will be
arraigned. he stated, will depend largely
upon the attitude OF Garland. The owner
ship OF the knife has already been disputed.
as heretofore stated in The Star and the
prosecuting officer does not yet know what
Garland is going to say about that phase of
the case.
Garland's condition is not so serious as 1t
was reported to have been Saturday night.
1t Is known that he objects to appearing
In court. The wounded man Is walking
about the home of the Peruvian ambassa-
dor. where he IL under the care Of DIR.
Rufin. He did experience little trouble
with the wound Saturday, but, 1t Il stated,
the trouble was not very serious. United
States Attorney Baker, who interviewed DR..
Ruffin, Is being advised Of the condition Of
the patient. and he stated this morning
that Alexandra will be able to leave his
apartment in two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
TAFTs FORT MEADE VISIT.
No Political Significance in His Trip
to North Dakota.

w &NOAe 0aAOS6s
Secretary Taft has further perfected some
OF the details of his approaching western
trip. 1t Is stated that his purpose in going
into North Dakota is almost solely to ac-
quaint himself with the present conditions
ana possibilities Of the military reservation
at Fort Meade. He has been very favor
ably impressed with what he has already
heard and seen OF that fine pest, and it is
probable that he win find it necessary to
SUBMIT to Congress at the next session
some Recommendations looking to its devel-
opment.
Nothing but personal inspection will en-
able him to present these in a satisfactory
manner. The secretary's visit to Minnesota
for the purpose of addressing the state uni
versity will consequently AFFORD him the
Wisned-for opportunity to slip across into
NoIIn Dakota He will touch at Sioux Falls
former town at $40 am, June Is. and
leaving there at 11:15 the same morning.
NO political purpose attaches to this stop
ana although 1t Is expected the Secretary
Will deliver short speech to the citizens
OF sioux rails, he will not talk about poll
Tics, on .nat occasion nor will he in any
way aiiude to the small issues that have
arisen between the party leaders in North
Dakota OF the merits of which he has NOT
Deen Sumciently informed to base an opin-
ION. So that after less than a half DAVIS
stop In Sioux Falls the Secretary will pro-
ceed TO Fort Meade. where he has invited
70 meet him. Gov. Crawford, Senator Gam
BILE and Senator Kittredge, but does not
know whether they will do So The Secre-
tary Will stop at Fort Meade until 6.57 on
the evening Of the 10TH when he departs
for Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
Was as easy" as He Could Be.

James Carney, colored. was charged in
the Police Court today with taking SO In
cash from Sarah A. Burns proprietor Of
lunch room at 1915 street northwest.
Mrs Burns hired Carney Saturday morning
to work about the lunch room. She went
out for a few minutes. later in the day.
leaving Carney in charge. When she re-
turned Carney was gone and $40 in money.
1t is said. was also missing.
Mrs. Burns reported the loss to the police.
and Precinct Detective Vermillion and Po-
liceman Lintler Of the first precinct arrested
Carney shortly afterward. Carney had 30
in his possession when he was taken into
custody.
II hope you will have mercy on me-;
stated Carney to the court "'cause only
spent So of dat money and Use willtn' to
work and pay her back de rest.
IAN right" replied Judge Muilowny. III
be as easy on you as 1 can. Twenty-Five
dollars or two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
Church Circle Entertains.

The members of the Concordia Church
Circle have been congratulated upon the
success of the entertainment given last
Friday evening at the chapel of the Con-
cordia Church, Goth and @ streets. 1t was
the first entertainment by this new or
eanization of young people, and every
seat in the house was taken. Those who
presented numbers of the xariegated
program were Prof. Norman Daily. pi-
anist; Mr.. William Moore Collins. the hu-
morist. who kept the audience in constant
laughter; Miss Ella Keefer, soprano; Miss
Anna Harrison, soprano; Mr.. Harry
Mitchell, bass soloist; Milburn. the Mys-
terious; Mr.. Harroll Nachman. vfolinist;
accompanied by Mr.. Ernest Klinge. At
the close Of the performance refresh
ments were served by the young ladies
of the circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
GIVEN HIGH HONOR.
Washington Boy Becomes Member Of
Golden Bear Society.

Among the students upon whom was con-
ferred the high honor of membership in
the Golden Bear Honor Society at the Uni
versity of California at a recent meeting OF
the society was John Tyssowski. son of T.
NJ. Tyssowski of this city. Only members
Of the senior class or graduates are eligible
to honorship. The personnel of the society
is selected from the ranks of the senior
class, and only students who have attained
the highest student honors are chosen.
The alumni chosen to membership are
Guy c. Earl. Charles W. Slack and Oscar
N. Taylor. Harold Bingham aand William
H. Boynton were chosen from the class of
1906. Chester r. McKillican was chosen
from the class of 1907.
The seniors-elect chosen were j. M. Burke,
Robert N. Foster, Maurice E. Harrison
Samuel j. Hume. Robert v. Jordan, Frank
L. Kleebefger, Lewis A. Macarthur, Sayre
Macnell, Roy E. Reid. Edgar W. Stow,
Philip 8. Thatcher. w. X. fuller, John Tys-
sowski and Paul X. Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-20
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.
Believed That Labor Trouble Will Be
Adjusted.

The outlook as to the difficulties in the
building trades was said to be brighter to-
day than 1t has been in several weeks. The
board Of governors Of the Employers As
ISOLATION was informed that the brick
layers who recently went out on strike
from the buildings being erected by Mid
daugh & Shannon, on Park street, near the
Soldiers Home, have decided to go back
to work individually, and It is expected they
will resume operations tomorrow morning.
The Bricklayers' Union will hold meet
ing this evening at Costello's Hail. and 1t Is
the expectation Of the master builders that
the union will reach q decision permitting
its members to resume work on the Metro
politan Club building.
An important session of the. executive
committee OF the Building Trades Council
has been called for o'clock tomorrow
morning, and Is believed steps will be
taken looking to the restoration Of harmony
In building matters.