davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrOm The Tribune Bureau. I
Washington N0ver1hay.

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major General THOMAS # BARRY from
Washington November so. and accornpan-
led by his authorized aide-de-camp will
proceed 70 san Francisco and assume com
mand OF the Department OF California.
captain WILLIAM c. RIVERS from 1st TO
Captain JOSEPH R MANDREws from 18th
The FOL, folIowias officers Of The 1s,h Infantry
zle FIRST Lieutenant WILLIAM A. Al
FpNIE. Whipple Barracks. Second Lieu
tenants GEOR(iE L. VAN DECSEN
Huachuca. ELY = DENSON. Fort Win
gate; FRANK L PCRDON. Fort Wtngate,
First Lieutenant DAVID I. ROSCOE from
1st 70 ID Cavalry.
Leaves Of Absence Major HENRY L
RIPLEY. General star four months: First
Lieutenant FREDERICK NJ BARNEY.
Lieutenant ARTHUR II WILSON. 6th
AIR, IygnTy-ave DAYS, First Lieuteu-
from Decemher . 20 date on which Troops
and T. - cavalry. shall leave Fort
Des M0ines for san Francisco.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral r r INGERsOLL. placed on
The retired LIST from December =
Captain f II. SHERMAN from Armv and
Navy Hospital Hot Springs. % home and
leave one month.
Lieusenant A P FAIRFIELD detached the
pitaL Washington. thence TO the Bureau
OF Navigation for orders
Lieutenant r. = MACY detached from the
Nebraska TO the Texas
Lieutenant ". g. ASSERSON detached from
the Texas 10 the New York
Surgeon r. NJ FURLONG. detached the Yer
mont. home leave three months
PaymasteT E. T. HOOPES % the navy yard
Passed Assistant Paymaster p. MAYER. sde-
laehed navy yard. Portsmouth. 70 the
Civil Engineer f n BROwNEIL. detached
naval station, Cavite: 70 Bureau or Yards
captain r. r. T MOORE detached command
the colorado, 20 naval hospital. Canacao.
Passed Assistant Paymaster g E PARSONS
detached the Cleveland: 70 home.
MARINE CORPS
captain T. p LYONS. detached marine brigade
Philippines; % naval hospital. Mare Island
Essslast5n: to First B-isaie Of Msitnes. s.ss
First Lieutenant W y hill. detached the
California. 10 First Brigade of Marines.
First lieutenant f. P MOSES. detached the
West Nirginia, % the Washington
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements or vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Nov 2T-The chester. AZ chester. the Missouri
AZ Hampton Roads. the Hist az Guanta-
namo-
Nov. es-The Helena. The samar the vulalobos
and the Calao at shanghai. the Counecticut.
a. Tompainsyille.
SAILED.
Nov. 29-rhe Hun and the whipple from Mag
daiena BAY FOR Pichilinque, the Alexander
Nov -S-Ihe Princeton from Bremerton for san
Francisco; the Connecticut from the navy
yard New York. FOR Tompkinsvile
The destroyer Smith has been commissioned
az the navy yard. Philadelphia When reatv for
sea he vessel will proceed 70 the navy yard.
The Pacific torpedo feet has been detached
from the Pacific feet
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
FRANco-BRITIsH TEAM APPEARS
Viii Make Strong Bid for Honors in
Six-Day Cycle Race.

There viii be a combination team In the
coming six-day race which starts al Madi-
son Sauare Garden next Sunday night, n
a FrenChman and an Englishuan. which
promises TO make mark before the long
grind Is over Achille German Is the rep
resentative 0f France. and Reginald Shlr-
icy viii carry the British col0rs. German
has made a mark in many long-cistance
races IN Europe. and in the only siK-day
race ever held in France. which was run
along the same lines as the Garden event.
finished second
The Georget brothers. who are here 20
ride I'm next weeks race. were the winners
Of this event German was also second
10 Leon Ge0rget IN q twelve-mile individ-
ual race. Shirley has accomplished won
ders iu the road racing line Last year
and the year before he captured almost
every event Of consequence Of this descrip-
ton held in England This year he turned
90 track riding. and was second 10 In.sh
iu the Vol Dor twenty-four hour race IN
Paris. which was Won By Georget after
Shirley had made the pace almost all the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
GOOD CROWD AT MoNCRIEF.
Patsy Beats Good Field in Jacksonville
Feature.

jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 29.-To-days crowd
at Moncrief was even larger than that of
Saturday. and the large gathering saw an
afternoon OF fine sport. The fourth race
furnished the most excitement and was
won by z. ). p. Randolph's Patsy J. But
well up Arondack and Gretna Green were
both heavily played ia this race. the best
price Of the race being offered on Patsy.
" hich opened az 10 1 and closed al to 1.
The summary follows:
First race truaiden tvo-year- Odds. i've and q
half furiOngsi-AmCret. l01 tGllherD. E TO 5.
won Miss Sly. Loo tObcrt1. 10 20 1, second H0rf-
con. 10 lButweiD. 10 % J. third Time. t.0S -
AnyL Herdsman. Top Notch Miss Rat-aelo.
Lady Frederick and Pearl T.. also ran
second "a selling. tN1-N -firs-oiI five and
a har rurlonssl-Lucetta. lu1 CO.. burnsi. 3 %
5. won; Gerando. lol king. ro l. second:
Harvey F.. lus ,J- RetdI. tl .. thlrL Time.
1Os- Col Austin. Colonel Jot and Mizrain aisO
Third race oaII as-s. s,S fIriouss,- Rossboro.
io9 tDhert To % I. won. Tom McCi-ath. III
tCiilbert, 3 @ z SECOND Grande Dame IuI
Vianzl II % Z. third Time, .l5h De Kal0.
Lady Crma and CuNrn also ran.
Fourth JhandiC8p. one mll-l-patsv IOs
lButwelD. % l. won, Gretua Green. III oI.
burns. 20 5. second. HiI Top Iu1 ,I Reitl.
3 % 1. third Time. l-fl - NrOudack also ran
Fifth race tseiling, three car-oids ana up. ono
mile CahiegIam. lod tMussrayr'. : % q. won.
Campaignrr. III Page. n Co 8. SECOND. Court
Lady. lOl tNicoD. % s. third Time t3sS-
E0ylr. Alamo. Robin Grey and Pronr also ran.
sixth race flour ~ ear-gl-s and up. selling cns
aad one sixteenth milesl-Ihr Miuks. iOI How
ard. % 2 Won. Heart % Hyaciulh. m. y.
Reid % 4 second. 81 Elmwool Ite Mus
gravel. % g. third. Tilne 40sx CsolcoudA.
ATrowswift aad Ballot BOX also ran.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

lowed service for considerable portion OF
the twenty-five games. Strangely enough,
Mcboughln was inclined TO be unreliable
al the critical times. Long accomplished
notable work, and his service and long
smashes 10 deep court made amends and
kept the score from being one-sided during
thls period. While the voeying OF the two
Americans was excellent, il was not so
steadily true 10 court as that OF their op-
ponents. Right through the first set. and.
Tor that matter. 70 the end Of the match.
The Australasians We're everlastingIy on the
job and they never let UP FOR a moment
Until their holding OF the cup was assured.
The sixteen games Of the second set
rather surpassed the first set in the matter
% pace In IL the wonderfully fast footing
OF the two youths from California almost
carried the Australasians OFF their feet.
Experience held them safely secure IN
steadiness and accuracy during this criti-
cal period. when both McISOughlin and Long
were sending through their court a fusil-
lade of returns that kept both Brookes and
Wilding buoy. The amazing recoveries Of
Mclaughlin and Long provided excitement
for the thrOng. which generously applauded
their uphill work. not alone for its brill
fancy, but also for the courage that the
Americans displayed.
SO heartbreaking had been the pace that
with the third set Mclaughlin and Long
were both compelled 20 slacken. They tried
70 overcome their opponents by strategy;
but this was futile against such adopts as
Brookes and Wilding. so that the set was
an easy one and the Americans took only
three games. As the schedule for the sin
giles stand for tomorrow. Mclaughlin meets
Wtlding, while Long opposes Brookes. It
is expected that the Americans Will sail
from here for the United States on the
steamer leaving on Saturday, December Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
YALE FOR OPEN PLAY.
Call for abolition of Tandem
Formations.
IRy Telegraph 70 N. r,r.hr,r. ,


NeW Haven. Nov. 29.-In a leading edI-
torial to-day The Yale Daily News" calls
Tor football reform The News" advises
barring tandem plays. protecting PLAYERS
taxing forward passes. and making II nee
essary 10 gain Hfteen yards instead OF ten
in three rushes
The editorial follows.
Now, II the premise be granted that the
open game is less dangerous and at the
sane lltle more interesting from the spec
tators point OF view, then this stvle Of
pay wants 10 be encouraged The most
promising way 10 accomplish this IS by nut
t-ls fewer restrictions on the forward bass
-ltier a. regards the action OF the player
llaHlnS the pass, or the government Of
those positions permitted 10 receive the
fass, ara the reduction Of the penalty for
failure OF the offensive team to intercept
the bail properly.
otner means whereby the open play may
be encouraged are the lenErheuing Of the
required ten yards in three downs 10 If
teen yards, or Z rule preventing the tandem
lorna tions commonly employed on straight
line plunges.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
U. OF P. BASKETBALL PLANS.

Philadelphia, NOV q. - The following
schedule OF the University OF Pennsylvania
basketball team was announced to-day
December Il. Navy al Annapolis: i. State
College al Philadelphia. Is. Princeton at
Philadelphia. January 2, Gettysburg At
Philadelphia; l3. Cornell az Ithaca: IL
Syracuse al Syracuse. Is. Rochester at
Rochester: Is open; =. Yale al Phlla-
delphla. .. open. February 4. College Of
the CITY Of New York at New York. g.
cadets ~ West Point. 8. Swarthmore al
pFlIadelphia L. Columbia al New York
~ Princeton AZ Princeton, IL, Yale az New
If.Veu. - Dartmouth at Hanover. 2i.
1-Cflulbia al Philadelphia. March . Cor
,.-II sf Phlladel pnia. Games are likely TO
T. sr-sfged with the New York University
t..r1 uubeafeu last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
HOCKEY ANNUAL APPEARS.

Tne Official ice hockey guide has just
,.,...n nublished in Spald.ng Athletic IL
I.,srv This publication, which makes It's
..,,esrance al the opening OF the hockey
sesson. is more complete than ever before
n contains the laws OF hockey, constitution
- he Amateur Hockey League, the on
,ario rules. Eastern Canada rules. Official
,,,les governing play for the Stanley cup,
-bawplouship rules OF the Amateur Hockey
league and chapters on the American
Amateur Hockey League season OF 1903 and
tbe intercollegiate Hockey League cham
pioush.p q -S0s. /,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
WARNS AGAINST PRIZEFIGHT.
Governor VIII Hold Albany County
Officials Responsible.

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes has
written District Attorney Sanford and
Sheriff Besch OF Albany County that. hav-
ing received information that the Kuicker-
booker Athletic Club. Of Albany. had
planned a twenty-rOund prizehght TO take
place az Bulls Head Tavern. on the Troy
road. on December :. ne would hold the
authorities responsible for any violation OF
the law.
1T Is desirable" says the Governor.
that the authorities should cooperate 10
compel obedience 70 the law and 20 secure
the apprehension and conviction OF any
person violating it,"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
oIssINe SEEKS HIS REVENGE

one OF the closest races OF the indoor
season is looked for when Melvin Shep-
pard and Harry Gissing meet in the 600
yard special run at the games Of the Cath
ollie Bowery Mission. 20 be held on Decern-
her is. al the 2ed Regiment Armory. II
promises 20 be- "a night 90 the finish When
these Overs met recently in "a 550-yard rae.
al tho ST. Gregory games Sheppard just
managed 20 nose out a victory.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
OPEN NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
New Hospital VIII Treat Nervous Dis
eases-Many Applicants.

The trustees and directors Of the NeUro-
logical Institute. which opened It's doors
yesterday az Nos. 1H and Isl East 67th
street. We're pleased with the attendance on
the initial day. The hospital is designed
partly 70 meet the demands OF those who
are unable 70 pay for attention. and the
dispensary was well attended Many ap-
rooms.
The Institution will treat a class OF cases
heretofore undertaken only in private sana-
tCriums or asylIms. Those afflicted with
pronounced insanity are not in this class.
but rather those persons suffering from
nervous diseases and mental disorders
ranging all the way from mild hysteria 70
ST Vitus's dance The dispeusary is open
daily from % D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
CUT NAVY YARD FORCE.
Departure Of Battleships Causes Five
Hundred Men TO Lose Their Jobs.

AS is usual when a battIsship feet leaves
the navy yard in Brooklyn. there has been
a considerable lay-Of OF employees in the
departments having to do with repairs on
the ships. The departure Of the COnnecti-
cut. the Ohio. the Nebraska and the Rhode
Island this week will make a difference OF
about five hundred in the yard payroll
There are no large ships due at the yard
until the winter -nanRuvres are over. but
il is expected that there will be a lot OF
work when they come back
Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secretary
Cf the Navy. visited the yard yesterday 70
look over the drydOCk situation He ex-
pressed a great desire to have the work on
Nc. 4 rushed as rapidly as possible by the
new contractors.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
PATRICK HEARING ADJOURNED.
Delay in Twenty-fourth Attempt TO
Gain Freedom from Sing Sing.

Making his twenty-fOurth attempt 10 se-
cure his freedom. Albert T Patrick. who
IS serving a life sentence in Sing Sing for
the murder OF William Marsh Rice. ap-
peared before the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. His attorney. William L. Nc
Donald. OF No. 40 Wall street. Manhattan.
had procured a writ OF habeas corpus.
When the case was called Mr. Mcdonald
asked for an adjournment until 1 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon. R q. Taylor who
represented District Attorney Jerome. con-
sented- Mrs. Patrick was in court with a
woman companion.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
H4RV4RD FOR REFON.
Crimson" Calls for Freer Use
of FOr1crd Pass.
Inv telegraph TO The Tribune 7

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 29--'The Har-
ward Daily Crimson" in an editorial to-
day, strongly advocates a change IN the
present rules OF football IL says.
To legislate all danger cut OF football
without changing 10 into parlOT game is
clearly Impossible. but 10 should be modified
20 prevent serious accidents, which occur
most frequently in mass plays. The rem
edy is 70 introduce more open play hy re-
moving the restrtctil ns which now make
the forward pass such an uncertain and
desperate eXpedient The ale game
showed how seldom tins play VIII be used
as long as there are limitations which
make II a mere last resource Such change
would make a more spectacular contest
than the present rules encourage.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MURPHY ON FENCE.
Refuses to Deny Connection
5cifh PHILADELPHIA Sale.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Charles ". Murphy.
president Of the Chicago National League
Baseball Club. on his return from the East
to-day refused TO deny that he is now
part owner OF the Philadelphia club OF the
National League, and also refused TO say
anything in correction with the league
presidential campaign.
He did say. however, that he had not
made trade Of Heinie Zimmerman for
Otto Knabe end a pitcher. as had been
reported from Philadelphia. and that no
deal had been made whereby King is TO
go 70 the Philadelphia club.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
SAILORS FOOTBALL POSTPONED

The game between the elevens Of the
United States hattleships Nebraska and
Connecticut. which was 10 have been
played az the Brooklyn Navy Yard yes
terday afternoon. wzs postponed owing 10
the sudden departure OF the Connecticut.
which is lying on Staten Island. ready 10
sail for Hampton Roads, where the game
VIII be played on Saturday afternoon
Many hundreds or persons went to the
navy yard. and were disappointed. but
enjoyed watering the Nebraska and Ohio
elsyens running through signal practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
BOWLERS GET START.
athletic League Season Begins
1cith PdSSaic VictOrS.

The Amateur Bowling League season was
officially opened last night, when the Pas
sale club won the odd game from the North
End five. on the formers alleys. after "A
hard, uphill fight The Passaic team, which
finished at the bottom Of the standing last
season, is reinforced by three new bowlers.
who PLAYED we'll In the opening game
Ziegler played the best OF the new trio.
getting the high scores Of lSs, 49, and sO7.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
JACKS" SUES COURT CLERK.

Jacks" corporation that operates the
restaurant OF that name asked Justice Nc
car, Tn the Supreme Court Yesterday for
an order 90 garuishcc the salary Of Edward
h 'owing. a deputy clerk OF the Court ~
General Sessions. C0WIng owed originally
SIS n for food and other Things. but the
cost or obtaining "a Judgment against hirl
iu the 9tn Municipal District Court aud
having the execution returned uusdtlsnc,i
has increased the bul 20 80 & C0wing's
salary is $4,000 a year. and Jacks seeks
% collsct s. week out ot his salary. which
IL about 10 per cent Of SIS 80. which Cow ing
receives weekly
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ADMIRAL HARRIS ENDS WALK.
II Feel Fine" He Says, But, Thank
Goodness, Don't Have 10 Do More
nv Teleranh 20 The III

Thy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov 81 feel fine" said
Rear Admiral Harris. COmmandant OF the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. this afternoon
after he had completed the hfty-mile en-
dUraace test required OF officers under the
regulations The admiral. sturdy OF frame
and bright OF eye. had covered the dis
tance on foot, disdaining a horses back
or bicycle.
7 feel fine" he repeated. and 7 tell
you the Old men OF the service have some
endurance left. but one such test for man
Of my age Is sufficient. It was my first
hfty-mile walk. and thank goodness. that
I don't have TO do any more"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
PIRATES TO CELEBRATE HERE.

The Pittsburg National League baseball
club viii celebrate the winning Of tho
league pennant and the worlds champion
shin AT a dinner 10 be held az the Wal
aorf-Astoria Hotel on December IS. The
dinner will be given 10 enc magnates and
,be local baseball writers. The players OF
the Pittsburg team who helped 10 win
ths championships Will be guests Of honor
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
BuDD TOO STRONG FOR ROY

Richard Budd easily defeated Maurice
Roy in the final game OF the three-cushlon
billiard tournament at DOyles academy
last night, by a score OF 25 TO I3 Budd
played a fast game, making a high run
OF l. The winner received a diamond stick
pin as first prize
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MILLER TO LEAD MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 29--JOy Miller.
OF Detroit. was elected captain OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan football eleven Tor next
year to-day. Miller played at quarterback
IN the Minnesota game. when Wasmund
MAS Ineligible
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
pETRolT. q. MArANzas. J

Naianzas. Nov. 2s.-rhe Detroit Aneri-
ssLh cetsatsc tie NstAnzas baseball. team
->ss se-esy. b. a score Of 4 20 T.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

tsi.4-l CassllI0I tallte baID-a. 3. 6. -.
~ D.. D - 1 y ~. o. O. - ~ "a, 3.
81 total ~ poi.t-i average,
-- .gl rIus lE. ai, g. and a..
George sutton tsI0t haN1-b. - -. 81 ~,
. o. q III u. -. D a. 2. q -. A..
p Z. total, slt points. average, 20 high
'.f. f "a 81 and a-.
i-e.rree-T0iu Gallagher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-07
KILLS H|LLsRORO BOY
Horace Brooks Accidentally Shot
Himself in Hand Few Days
Ago with Toy Pistol.

Hillsboro, Texas, Dec Horace
Brooks, a boy of about | A years of
age, son of Mr. and Mrs. ID. b, Hooks
OF this city, died about o'clock yes
tarday afternoon from te{anus. re-
sulting from a wound in the palm OF
his left hand produced by the acel-
dental discharge by him about a
week ago of toy pistol loaded only
with a paper wad. The boy was hold
ing the pistol in his right hand and,
supposing it to be unloaded, pulled
the trigger, the compressed paper
forming the wad striking his left
hand on the inside near the nuckle
Joints of his first and second fingers
and producing a wound about the
dimensions of a ten-cent piece HIS
condition did not become serious un-
til Friday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-07
OVERRULES OBJECTIONS
TRIAL OF OIL MAN WILL PRO-
CEED IN CALHOUN'S COURT
AT AUSTIN.
Court Viii Rule on Question of 1900
Law When Properly Present.
ed--Indictnent Based on
This Law.

Austin, Texas, Dec. fudge Cal
noun yesterday morning overruled
the motion of the defense in the case
of H. clay Pierce to strike out the
affidavit upon which the Indictment
charging perjury and false swearing
was based The trial of the case will
now proceed, after several days of
argument of the legal question pre-
sented by the case In oyerruling the
motion of the defense the judge pass
ed upon all like ones of the question
presented, that is, the contention of
the defense that the Indictment is
insufficient because the law upon
which it is based is now repealed.
This law is the antitrust Law of
1888. 1t was by authority of this law
that the affidavit VAS required of
Pierce by the secretary of state. The
court did not pass upon this question
on the ground that it is not proper
at this time The court admitted
''that there Is a serious question as
10 whether the perjury charge is
good under law that has been re-
pealed. and the court viii pass upon
that question without seeking 10
shirk responsibility when the ques-
ton is properly presented
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-07

sociation, left with his family Mon
day evening for Portland, Ore,
where they will reside In future
Mrs Chambless will stop in Chicago
for about three months. Mr.. Cham
bless has been in the newspaper bus
mess at Ennis for about fifteen yea rs
and is well known to the craft in
Texas and over the nation. He eX-
poets to engage in the publishing
business in Portland.
Upon the recommendation OF MI
Chambless, President w A. Johnson
of the Texas Press association has
appointed T. +. Streight of the Nc
Gregor Mirror as a member Of the
executive committee of the National
association to succeed Mr.. Cham
bless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-07
Action Is Postponed Until Fur
ther Word From Sen
ator Culberson.
BACON FOR SUCCESSOR
Plan 10 Elect Georgian to the Chair
manship Is Upset Alter Reading
Texans Letter-Had Not
Resigned.

Washington, Dec. with great
seriousness the democratic members
of the senate met in caucus yester-
day to elect a successor to Senator
Culberson, who has determined TO
resign as chairman of the caucus be-
cause of i'll health.
A tentative plan had been arrang-
ed by which Mr.. Money, vice chair
man, was to be elected to the leader
ship and was to decline because of
disinclination to take upon himself
such duties because of i'll health
Senator Bacon was then to be elect
ed as chairman With this program
agreed upon, Senator Culberson S
letter was read to the assemblage and
then it was discovered that he had
not resigned the craftsmanship, but
had merely stated his purpose of so
doing
Immediately all the we'll laid plans
of the statesmen were upset and
further action was postponed until
definite action is taken by the sena-
tor
The caucus elected Thomas w.
Kellar of West Virginia, assistant
Idoorkeeper. which position is equiv
alent 10 democratic representative
of the sergeant at arms on the floor
of the senate Mr.. Kellar has been
/ in the employ of the senate thirty
! five years.