davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
PATRICK CASE UP TO-DAY
Notion Of Life Prisoner Before Ii.
Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct 1s--The motion os Alb-s
Patrick the New York lawyer who IS ssrysr- . -, =
sentence IN the state prison at Sing Sing =, :.
cahrge OF numbering the wealthy Texan. vv,r,e
Marsh Rice for appeal from the decision :, an ~
United States Circuit Court OF New YORK 60 s
70 have been prepared by Patrick hirns.Js -
probably be formally presented 70 the So
Court OF the United States tomorrow
Patrick's brief accompanying the r7o.,
oouched in strong language. and some OF n. -
tfons are sensational to degree He decls-.,sS -
he Is in prison a result os the arbitrary 80,
OF power by the Governor OF New YORK Mr. -
then Mr.. Higgins; that the court which ,-,.. ,s Sl
case was without Jurisdiction. and henca -. rs =.
was ILLEGALLY convicted. He ca1ls attertyo- :. 10 %
division In the New York Court OF Appeal, = 20 20
case says that Justice O'Brien n the d,.,.-..
opinion held that conviction, having been nr,.---
by an unfair trial. not warranted hy Ian -
asserts that in 1905. pending the hearing Nv -
trial Judge OF a motion for trial upo, -
discovered evidence tho Legislature uas-.s : 0n 80,
subsequently vetoed by the Governor) tn 80
appellant 70 appeal from expected adv.r-n :.
cislon OF such motion, such action being ., -.
a legislative vote Of want OF conhGsnoe m ~ a.
interestedness and fairness OF said Judge"
Patrick gives several reasons for not s1unly4-
complete record IN the case. OF which "a ,rat
official record Is false He also says tha. hs afd -
attempt TO supply the record because hs an+f-.s.s
that the judges OF the Circuit Court zyould =. -
appalled, and embarrassed and Affected IN rbAs- -
sons by the facts alleged in the complaint TIA. 81.
court would decide the application as 70 -.o,,,-
appellant TO appeal 20 this court FOR a heartaz -,
the expense Of which appellant has slender rs.-,
and because appellant claims the right under the
10 set up additional facts upon return OF the v.
Patrick also makes grave charges azai,s- =.
management OF the Sing Sing prison, which say.
been before detailed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
FOUND BRIDE IN SEA.
Wealthy Philadelphian Secstlg
Weds Girl Whom He S1vsd
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuus !

Philadelphia, Oct 1s-ChaUncey Razer
wealthy young Philadelphian. and Miss Mabel
Swanson, prominent in West Philadelphia So
ciety. were married last August. II was an
nounced to-day. and the information was addsd
that Mr.. Hager found his bride in the sea
Hager and Miss Swanson were enthusiasm,
swimmers. and this summer, az SoneTs Point
y. J.. the girl challenged Hager 70 four
mile swim. They set out. a gasoIens launch
following them
The girl gained the lead and was soma Dis
tance ahead when she became exhausted AT
the same time the launch broke down Hagsr
made a fight to save Miss Swanson. and though
they were two miles from land managed 10
keep her above water until help came Two
DAYS later they were married. but never let out
the secret until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
DETROIT WINS EXHIBITION GAME

Chicago oct. lG-In exhibition baseball same
the Detroit team of the American League TODAY
won from the worlds champion Chicago team of
the National League by a score of to g. Detroit
made fourteen hits of Overall and Reulbach who
pitched for Chicago. Exhibitions OF base running
throwing and hitting were given by the players
Cobb. OF Detroit, winning the bunt and run to
first base in 10 seconds. Cobb also the 1O0-
yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds and circled the bases
in 1874 seconds Overall won the fungo hitting
contest. Z73 feet. and Hoffman threw the ball 52s
feet. Nullin and Winter pitched for Detroit
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
NAVY COACH HOPES TO BEAT HARVARD.

H r. Paige. the old Yale tackle who IS this
year coaching the Navy football team. in New
York yesterday and spoke optimistically about the
prospects Of his team. He said that they very
likely TO beat Harvard Saturday, and would in
any case force the Crimson to play its best and
show all the football it knows Mr.. Paige said that
the ndshipmen were all hard workers and were
wing a very snappy and aggressive game
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
FOUGHT FOR GIRLS HAT.
Man Objected to His Companion
Being Told to RemOCe 1t.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Philadelphia. Oct 1s--Stx reserve poHcs-s1
who we're stationed at Musical Fund Hall. vhss
there was a concert last night. fought for three
quarters Of an hour with an athletic young nan
named John McGrath. who objected when his
girl companion was ordered TO remove her nat
at the door. McGrath insisted upon going IN
and the police were equally determined to keep
him out unless the conditions were compiled
with.
In the fight which followed. King. one Of TIE
policemen. had his eye blackened and smother
was kicked in the side. Finally the policemen
drew their clubs. McGrath was cracked over
the head several times and finally subdued IN
the excitement the girl disappeared. McGrath
was to-day sentenced To ten days IN prison
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
GROSS COUNTRY MEN OUT.

The Pastime Athletic Clubs hill and dale run
nes held their second run Of the season their
six and a half mile course around White Plains
and Willtamsbridge yesterday A novelty was tried
in which their fast runners were sent out five
minutes after the slow members, and the former
gained more than three-quarters of a mile on the
first pack. Harry Jensen finished first for the
cracks" IN 90 min. Is The intense heat caused
many Of the men TO straggle throughout the
course.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

that he is held in high esteem among racesoerS
honesty.
Many racegoers felt pang of regret at the an
nouncement last week that the Brighton Beach
track had been sacrificed for mere ouhdlng pur-
poses. Horsemen have little love for the brighton
Beach Racing Association in the light OF recent
happenings but 1t seems little short OF sacrilege 10
them TO plough up the track over wnich turf ms
tory has been made. over which Broomstck mace
the worlds record Of 2,02 45 for mile and quar-
ter in beating the great Irish Lad head IN 1V1
Billy Lakeland cannot be comforted
If the baseball fans want something to tide them
a long winter they might do worse than secure
a copy Of Swat MilHgan,' by Bozeman Bulger
and enjoy few laughs HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
COLLECTS FUNDS FOR BOTH PARTIES
Ex-senator Patterson Draws Parallel On Taft
and Bryan Offerings.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Denver. Oct. lex Senator Thomas NJ Patter-
son. who publishes The Times and The News
announced yesterday that The Times" was indie
pendent and solicited contributions TO both the
Taft and Bryan campaign funds
The Times" published to-day lists of contribu-
tors In parallel columns. Patterson says he stII
belongs TO the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
NIGHT RIDERS BURN COTTON GIN

scottsooro, Ala. Oct Is-News reached here to
Gay of the burning OF the large cotton gin OF Rpt
!er a Co. at New Hope. by night riders The
gin had been warned to gin no more cotton at
the present price The gin continued 10 run and
the burning followed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

Daylight played against moonlight yesterday at
the Dunwoodie Country Club, and won by up To
be exact tempted by the bright light Of the
week ago last night A. J. Watson of that club not
only he could play the round by night but that
he could beat at match play any score his friend.
c. H Mclaughlin. could make by daylight AS
Watson has the amateur record OF the course at IS
and Mclaughlin is a Glass c man, It regarded
as a fair betting proposition. Watson followed by
a host of the members. did not once lose ball.
and had the card OF 40. 64-1o3.
Mclaughlin. similarly escorted. played his match
round yesterday afternoon He was TO the turn in
40 and stood 1 up. Coming in Mclaughlin had an
other 49, making s. and he had increased his
lead by a hole he was UP.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

The weeks carnival of golf at Fox Hills. which
It anpounced earlier in the season would be
held in October. has been postponed until next
June, owing TO several contemplated changes In
the course, which. when completed, will give IL a
playing length OF over 5000 yards. The hfth now
one-shot hole of 145 yards, will be heightened to
240 yards AMI the sixth. which is 325 yards, will
be heightened TO 450 yards The fourteenth green
will be moved out about seventy-fve yards These
changes when completed, it is predicted. will make
a championship course and a true test Of golf.
1t is the intention Of the officers of the club to
make q strong bid for the national amateur cham
pionshp in 1910 On October % one-day wornen's
open tournament will be held, for which prizes
aggregating over $50 Will be competed for.
There will be 1S-hole medal play competition
and approaching and putting contest. three
prizes in each event. Following closely as 10 does
the womens national at Washington. II is possible
that a representative gathering OF women golfers
will compete. This will be the first competition
for women ever held over the Fox Hills course
and speculation is rife 70 the scores they VIII
turn IN There a time when women were not
allowed the privileges OF the course at ali. but
wiser heads prevailed and the ban was removed
Invitations have been extended to ali women mem
bers of clubs that belong to the United States
Golf Association
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

Princeton has latent strength in abundance but
the team needs waking up and moulding and that
right quickly. Even now. In mid-season. with i'm
portant games at hand, there n football SQUAD
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

James r Keene's decision 70 follow the example
OF Harry Payne Whitney, August Belmont Her
man B Duryea and two or three others and shin
the unoeaten Colin and Ballot with other horses
Of his stable, abroad on Saturday. was rather dis
heartening and discouraging TO those who are still
optimistic concerning the future Of the sport in
this state. II Is a pity that The turf here must
lose its brightest stars, for il is only natural that
horses OF high value should be the ones TO go
where Il IS possible for them earn fair return
on the money that their value represents ! am
told that some Of them will be shipped home
again Il conditions warrant. and Il must not he
forgotten that the stars Of to-day oftentimes
the cuIis OF tomorrow, and that there are enough
young horses here OF royal breeding TO earn the
same high place they have occupied in the affec-
tions cf all true lovers Of the thoroughbreds Mr.
keene Nj Belmont. Mr. Whitney and Mr. D7lrvea
not deserting the turf in the time of its great
est need. but are simply trying TO protect Them
selves and tide over the present unsettled condi-
Iions
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
ON COLLEGE GRID[RONS
PRACTICE GAMES OYER.
What the Yale Vest Point Game
ShOzced on iSatUrday.

The sine was, and not more than two or three
years ago. when the mid-season games OF the lead
ing college football elevens interesting chlehy
as showing the development of the teams up 10
the so-called championship games late In Noveln-
ber This ali changed last year. thanks largely
TO the revised rules, and the condition obtains
this season. The mid-season games have now the
interests real contests and the question is or the
result and not in the old days, when the ques-
ton was of the size OF the score. This makes
for good. 1t encourages the smaller eleVens ana
leads to more sustained interest in the sport
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

From what little can be CLEANED from a close
study of tho methods Of the Yale coaches 1t would
not surprise II Lilley the who will
ultimately be found at centre. He Is fast heavy
and aggressive. and with coaching and practice In
passing should make ideal for the pivotal
position. Bidde mpresses me entirely too
for such an important place and appears to
worry his backs. who consequently lacking in
confidence If Bidde's passing is erratic in small
games what can be expected Of him with forty
thousand persons cheering and shouting? He has
many good qualities for a centre and is q most
lllable. hard working fellow. but It begins TO look
II his passing would cost him his place on the
team. AS Goebel tackle, I am not yet con-
WINGED that the coaches did well in moving him
from guard. where he is SO much at home 1t is
quite possible that the plan 10 wake him up.
with the idea Of putting him back again when he
has acquired the speed so necessary in his new
position.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

a.oo-Mrs < NARROW. Columbia Golf Club: Miss H
Ethel Maule Merton Cricket Club -,
St Louis Country Cl1oI M
NJ c Work Huntington Valley Country CIuo
e1o-Miss Ellen 6. Hood. Philadelphia cricket C'uo'
Miss Marion oliver, Chevy Chase Club ~,
e:i5-Miss Anita Phipps Country Club Sprnsneo' N4sS
Mildred CaverIy Columbia Golf CLUB -
e:20-Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex County Cluo: nlss
tieorsianna NJ. Bishop. Brooklawn Club -.
o:25-Hiss Dorothy Robinson Country Club ROCHESTER,
Miss Phepoe Canada .. - ~
1:80-Mlss Elizabeth Hurry, Englewood Golf ClUo rs
Charles l. FraIley. Chevy Chase Club .
e:55-Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntington Valley IounII|
Club; Miss Louisa A. Wells. The Country cur:
e40-Miss Carmelita Shreve Bras Burn Country quo
Mrs. II. St. John Smith. portland Country C!lo-
9S5-Miss Grace b Keyes Concord Golf CUB: Nrs
s. c. Price. Huntington Valley Country Club
950-Mrs Ormsby McCammon. Chevy Chase Club; MISS
Allen. Oakley Country Club. -
s55-Miss Mary Mccain. Chevy Chase Club: Mrs p H
Barlow. Merton Cricket Club.
1OOO-Mrs George II. Converse Bras Burn Country
Club; Miss Margery ". Phelps. The Country Club.
1005-Mrs. J. sM Stoddard Columbia Golf Club; Miss
Mollie 3. Adams WoIlaston Golf Club
1o1o-Mss Katherine 9 Harley. Fall River Golf Club:
Mrs. James z Kinney Richmond County Country
Club.
1015-Mrs. william West Woodbury. Country Club Mlss
Pauline Firth The Country Club
10:20-Nrs. T H. Polherlus. Richmond County Country
Club; Miss Elizabeth s Porter, The Country Club
1o:c5-Mss Fanny c. Osgood. Ths Country Club: Mss
Harriet 5. Curtis. Essex County Club
10:30-Mss F. c Griscom. Merton Cricket Cub: Miss
Eta Mansfield. Bannockburn Golf Club.
10:35-Mrs. 2 T. Perkins. Glen View Club: Miss kath-
crime A. Townsend. Overlook Golf Club
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

There seems TO he no end to the demand abroad
for the best trCtteTs developed IN this co1ntrz-
The sale Of Allen Winter winner of the Ready-flIa
Handicap. Of net value Of 5000 and several
other races last week for $4,000. was convincing
proof that there IS still money in the breed
ing + light harness horses Allen Winter took a
mar. or 20S in winning the rich ReadvIle Handi-
cap, lut this does not represent his true speed as
sir r. then lie has all his races cleverly and
has never met a trotter which could force him out
Allen Winter commanded the highest price for a
light harness horse since William Simpson paid
5000 for Mckinney five years ago.
RacegOers IN this country can well take a mar
oonable pride il Danny Maher the American
Jockey. who heads the list Of winning riders
in England. both IN percentage and in the u1,7,,-
Der OF mounts According 10 English exchanges
Maher reached the century mark a few davs AGO
and in all probability he viii hold MS place st the
top for the remainder OF the season Nsber bas
not ridden IN this country for several years byr
ranked well Up with the leading Jockeys pfor
he went abroad His ore fault was a weIInigb
uncomfortable temper al times but when II came
20 riding he had few. II any. equals not excepting
the redoubtable Tod Sloan. Those who bet on
Banastar 10 win the Suburban Handicap Of 1899
took long time TO forgive the boy for his treat
ent OF the horse after being left at the post fol-
lowing delay Of fun hour al tie barrier !
friend who has just returned from abroad tells
me that Maher has now overcoms this falling and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
WOMEN'S GOLF NEXT
W4SHINGTON THE MECCA.
National Championship Begins al
Chem Chase To-day.

All eyes among the golfers this week wiz 0o
turned toward washington. the attractoh Oeins
the vUoren's national championship tournaheh''
which starts to-day over the links Of the CneVy
chase Club few beiated entries have Increased
,ha list 10 an even forty but the class Is Inele
the corning tournament will probably come up 10
the high standard maintained for the last re"
years.
On paper It looks as II the East "ouio DC reaS''
ebv certain to retain possession Of the tite' az
the West is poorly represented. Most prominent OF
the entrants from that locality is Miss Grace
Sen1pIe Of ST. Louis who was runher-uP III 'iio
recent championship tournament of the women
Western Golf Association. a.
On the other hand. the cream OF the Boston uiS
trict including Miss Margaret Curtis. the cnam-
In,on Miss Fanny c. Osgood, the Eastern uue
holder. Miss Harriet Curtis. Miss NJ b. Adams
Miss NJ W Phelps Miss Elizabeth Porter ana MISS
Anita Phipps of Springfield have all entered 1ne
philadelphia district will depend on Mrs Caleb .
Fox. Mrs R. H. Barlow. Miss Ethel Mauie ana
Miss Frances c. Griscom-
From this locality Miss Georgtanna BISHOP ror
the last two years winner Of the metropolitan tiele
is the most prominent aspirant- Miss Bishop won
the national title IN 1904. Mrs. T. H Polhemus' OF
the Richmond County Country Club, Is also going
to try again
There will be nothing to-day save az eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round and the best
thfrtv-two will earn the right to finish out at the
match game. The official pairings and times OF
starting follows:
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30
SULPHUR CITY.

Oct. 26.-We are having a few days of cold windy weather.
 Mrs. Bessie Mcconnell, of Ar net, IS visiting at J. l.. McCon- nel's this week.
 Mrs. P. Lininger, NJ. D., of Springdale, made professional visit to Mrs. J. E. Harris Tues day.
 W. ". Hanshew and wife of Trace Valley, and Grandma Lathrop oJ Guymon, Okla, visit ed at J. l.. Boaz' Wednesday.
 Misses Maggla Harris and Kate Mabry made trip to Harris Monday afternoon.
 Several of the Carter folks came down Saturday night thinking Bro. Combs would bs
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30
 MAYFIELD.

Oct. 27.-Bro. Reed of Goshen came over Sunday evening and preached his farewell sermon. We are sorry to see him leave.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, and little daughter who have been out in Texas for the past year for the benefit of Mir. Mitchel's health, returned home Sunday. We are all glad to see them and to see Tom looking so much stronger than he was when they left here.
 The pound supper at A. C. Watson's Saturday night was a success. There was a house full of young people and table was laden with pounds after pounds. After supper was over there were a few games and then We all listened while Mrs. Bert Watson
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30
Hei9bborbood News.
WEST SPRINGDALE.

Oct. 27.-Flurry No. came sweeping down upon us last Fri day after that cold rain, that laid the dust of long ago.
 Miss Maud Easterly, who Is teaching at Stony Point, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. She reports school as getting along frst-rate.
 A great drove of wild geese was seen going south Sunday, which tells us of the near ap- proach of winter.
 Miss Irma Petross, who is at tending school at Fayetteville, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Petross, Saturday and Sunday.
 Some are saying long winter and early spring. As a sure say. ing plenty of sweet potatoes and persimmons is d true sign of a hard winter, and there are plenty of each this year, so watch fol the results.
 F. W. Wright recently had the misfortune 10 lose good work horse.
 RosABELLE.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30
IS WELL PLEASED
 WITH TEXAS

Victoria, Texas, Oct. 26, 1908. Editor Springdale News. Dear Sir: If you will allow me little space in your paper, l would like to say few words to my friends. In the first place l will say we are very anxious to see the dear old Springdale News, for it will be a fine letter from all our friends. Please change our ad- dress for the News from Lowell, Ark, to Victoria, Texas.
 l will say to my inquirlng friends that l think I have struck real bonanza here. 1 have bought ten acres of fine land one mile and a half from the city park, the center of a city of eight thousand inhabitants. There are twelve millionaires here. The  city has nice broad streets and graveled roads out three or four miles from town, fine concrete sidewalks, and oh, so grand, not rock anywhere to run over and knock the breath out of you.
 Thursday night we had a fine rain which was appreciated very much. Gardens and truck of every kind are looking fine and ready now for the table. We had green peas for dinner at the hotel last Sunday. This IS their winter garden, but 1t looks like spring to me. They plant truck all winter and spring and have 1t coming on all the time. All kinds of crops do well here, but cotton and corn are king. The cattle business IS large here, but land corporations are buying the old ranchers and negroes out around the city and are cutting the land up in small tracts to suit the purchaser, and inviting northern emigration, who have lots of push and hustle, to come down here and help de- slop this country. Quite numaer of Ar kansas people are here. It is very healthy, and good well water. An artesian well has been opened close to the city and as soon as they get the reservoir ready. the city will have fine water that will be healthier than
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

played the organ and sang some beautiful songs. Everyone seemed to en joy themselves un- til about eleven thirty when we had 10 say good night and go home through the frosty air.
 G. ". Kendrick and wife were visiting at MT. Wolfe's Sum- day.
 Andrew Harris and Jeff Ham let made a business trip to Spring dale last Thursday.
 Aaron Henderson's little girl is very low with pneumonia.
 w. A. Henson and family were visiting at c. w Hendricks Sun day.
 School closed Friday evening at this place. Mir. McMinn of near Huntsville taught the school.
 Boone Clark and wife and little son are visiting at Uncle John Morris and we hear they are talking of moving over in this vicinity. We would be glad to have them come back and be with LIS.
 Lawrence Maclin, who has been out in California the past two years, came home last Thursda y night. Lawrence seems glad to see his old friends once more and they are all glad to see hlm a, home.
 PANSY.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

here to preach, but he failed to put Ill an appearance.
 Frank Mcconnell. wife and ba- by, of Fayetteville. are visiting relatives at this place.
 A good many from this place attended court this week.
 Baxter Ramsey and wife are the happy parents of fine boy, born Thursday night. As this is their first baby Baxter says its a fine one.
 MT. Parnell ot Elkins, attend ed the 1. 0. o. F. at this place Saturday night. He will attend the State meeting of that order at Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Ola Fuller, of Elkins, vis- ited Mrs. J. E. Harris Sunday af- ternoon.
 The I. 0. 0. F. met Saturday night with goodly number ill attendance.
 B. F. Hicks IS courting this week.
 Miss Fife Harris had to attend court Monday.
 Uncle Fay Reed of Harris was in our little burg Sunday morn ing.
 Till Harris and wife visited relatives at Fayetteville a few days last week.
 Ben Jones, of Durham, was a pleasant caller in our little town Sunday morning.
 Bill Phelan and family, oi Black Oak called on J. l.. Boaz and wife Sunday afternoon. LONE STAR.