davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
ID. - % The Trlbune. ]

Ithaca. X. y. oct 1.-THE Cornell coaches are
giving good deal Of their time TO the develop
mem 81 the end candidates they seem to think
tha there VIII be need Of a number of good men
or Saturday against Fordham. The men in this
division were drilled to-day in rudiments. and were
then sent Ia with the line candidates for short
scrlnnlase. The varsity backield We're kept out
o. The scrinmage ID order that they might run no
chance OF injury, and substitutes were used in
their places.
on The first combination Wood was at quarter
Virgins and Wilson halves and Gass at fuback
While on the second string Owens was at quarter,
kTUtsch and Lindsey AZ halves and Robb at full
Owens is developing into remarkably good
Quarterback He has more speed than Wood or
Baker and is cool in running back punIs. His only
falling Is lack Of experience in generalship
Crosby Out for practice, and Levantry, who
lost good deal ~ weight during his recent III
ness. has neen shifted 10 end. This seems TO solve
the difficulty that The coaches have had in getting
heavy ends. although Macarthur and Hurlburt viii
take -Ood deal Of beating before losing their
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
BRIDGE FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

The Little Mothers will be the benenciaries or
privet bridge to be given Tuesday. October rs.
at 80 O'Clock at the Hotel GramaJan. under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwright
Tickets at 81 may be obtained at the headquarters
of the Little Mothers. No. 236 Second avenue
at .he Hotel CSramatan and any desiring
contribute prizes may send them to the Hotel
Cramatan.
The Little Mothers are anticipating hard win
ter and need all the money their friends can 30
induced 10 give them. Mrs. Cartwright saya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
LIZ relegraph 70 The Trlbune. !

Philadelphia. Oct. l4-Once more the gates at
FRANKLIN Field were closed against the public this
afternoon and the Pennsylvania eleven had a hard
battle with the scrub after the punting practice
Hutchinson and Alexander Thayer are now the
chief members of the punting squad. Thayer is
being coached in the art of drop kicking. Cozens
the varsity catcher seems to be the choice for
right end, and Large will have to show sensational
form 10 dsplace him. Captain Miller will play at
haifback. in all probability. Deitrick and Lamber
will be the guards against Brown, at least. Fretz
Ferrier. Pike Elder. Burns Swartz and the rest
must fight the tackle positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
TBy Telegraph to me Tribune.l

Princeton, X. J., oct. l4.-After yesterdays severe
game with Y. p. J.. the Princeton coaches gave
the squad light practice this afternoon which
entirely secret. No scrimTnage was held and after
The usual preliminary work long signal drill was
hello. En- which many new players were tried Hart,
Read and Dawson started in the backs and
Chryste PLAYED the quarterback position. Frantz
was tried end. while Gill filed the other end pO
sti0u Cunningham. Sawyer and Sparks replaced
tn FIRST OF backs late in the practice, but il
looks as though Hart, Read and Dawson had the
call
The Tigers are looking for unusually hard
game on Saturday when Sewanee University, Of
the South. VIII be met on Osborn Field This will
be the first time that Sewanee has played North
err team in many years. and the eleven Will have
10 make trip Of twelve hundred miles 10 play the
first infersecti0nal game Of the season
sewanee has frequently Won the championship of
the SOUTH and the team is composed almost entire
ly ri veterans this year A big corps Of coaches
has been work with the team all season, and the
clever has been developed with the Princeton game
in view. The coaches here realize the Importance
q being prepared. and secret practice viii be in
order again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
veNple AND JONES ARRESTED AGAIN.

Two more arrests made at the Jamaica
racetrack yesterday, but otherwise conditions
about the usual. Joseph Vendg and Or
Iando Jones charged with violating the Ag-
new Hart law against bookmaking and were taken
TO the police station Jamaica
When the news spread that Vendg and Jones
had been arrested the general comment
What agan?'' Both men have been charged
before with violating the statute. but neither has
ever been tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
DETECTIVES FIND STOLEN LINENS.

toms warehouse a forged order, recovered
by Detectives Kinsler. Duggan and O'Farrel, of
the central office at No S Norfolk street yester-
day and they arrested Samuel Dietchman. Jacob
Levy and Isaac Batterman. The detectives got a
clew in the basement of No. 80 Chrystie street
where they found a part of box in which of
the linens had been packed The goods the
property OF Robert Mccartney, of No III Frank
lin street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
GROSS GUILTY OF mANsLAueHTER.

The jury before Justice Crane in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon found Alloy
sius Gross. who shot and killed his employer John
Scott a nurseryman. of FIatbush, last May, guilty
of manslaughter in the first degree. He will be
sentenced on Monday. Gross murdered Scott be-
cause the latter refused to reinstate him after he
had been discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
eAr,eNTs SEE GARAGE BURN.

A fire carly yesterday morning destroyed TWO
story garage No. 1l72 Fifth avenue owned py
the Joseph I.oughran Company. and burned up iouf
,a,tcsbs The total damage was estimated at
sl65e0 When the roof Of the structure zen III
The flames shot high in the air. and they couId DC
seen Dy patients at the Mount Sinai Hospital III
,oo,4 s,ros, ,,ear Fifth avenue. All the
atlable nurses remained up in the different wards
until the blaze was under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15

are correct but this domino is made OF cardinal
red percaline. the hood lined with black
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size Is eleven and fve-eghths yards "a or ~
inches seven and fve-eighths yards IS inches OF
i've YARDS ~ inches wide, with one-quarter OF a
yard So inches wide for the facing for the hong
The pattern No, 6,f5S is cut il three Scotsman
81 or 81 inches; medium. So or IS inches: large =,
or 4 inches bust measure-dnd will be mailed 10
any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bllst uoeaspr,
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-Yorss
tribune II In a --urry for pattern send an extra
2-eent stamp and will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dominos always IN demand when fun ma5s
ing is in progress. and this completely dis
guses the figure 1t gives graceful lines and folds
nevertheless and the pointed hood is quaint II e.
feet Sateen, percaIine and materials of this
are in most general use, but if something hand
sonoer is wanted cashmere. or even silk. could he
utilized Black. blue. red and indeed all cOioTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15

Cam bridge, Mass. Oct 1.-THE Harvard varsity
showed a lot more snap and dash this afternoon
Than was the case yesterday and threw back the
scrub which had unlimited downs time and again
IL long period Of defensive drill The second
team could not do anything at all with the var
Sly on straight football, and only managed 10
score. ID dozen attempts, on a long forward pass
N hen the varsity took the bah. with Morrison
Long. rockingham and O'FIaherty in the back
Ted. tremendous speed was developed Using a
varied and powerful attack the first eleven fairly
swept the scrub of its feet, and took the ball
the lire in four minutes Of play The whole team
seemed work smoothly.
Haughton is stl worried about the line. Perkins
in al centre this afternoon, but had 10 step
out account OF slight injury p. Wilmington then
moved back 10 centre while West replaced him at
left guard. The line seemed 10 be better for the
resumption Of the old order, too, but it is not so
aggressive YET the coaches want it to be The
absence Of Captain Fish probably accounts for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
eues DOCTOR FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

nr Walter Hannibal Henning OF No 1879 Cfo-
- a,,enue The Bronx. is the defendant IN an
-, for breach of promise Of marriage when
ca,ne M foy trial before Justice Glegerch IN the
supreme court yesterday me piaihui - ,''
a. ,..,osgio the widow OF a fruiterer. who
- ,hree children when DR.. Henning met her.
n1're ,ban I'VE years ago. and who has still two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
SAILOR DIES IN LINERS CROWS NEST.

The Cunard liner Carpathia. which arrived here
Yesterday from Naples. reported having lost
sailor on October o lie Giovanni Koyzan, an
Austrian, nifty years old After going aioft to the
crows nest on the foremost to relieve the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
TROTTING And PACING.
Margin Wins Vest Stakes an
STRAIGHT Heats at Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. Oct 14-After Margin. the favor
ite had easily the West Stakes in straight
heats and four heats had been decided in the 2:12
pace a heavy rain necessitated postponement Of
the racing at the Breeders track this afternoon.
The summary follows:
PACING-2:l2 CLAss-PURSE sIOO0-THRBE IN
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
MoNTcLAIR ACADEMY FOOTBALL.

The football schedule of Montclair Academy was
announced yesterday, follows
October 16. Pennington Seminary, at Pennington;
q, Bordentown NJ C: at Montclar; 80; Webb
Prep" at Montclair; y, Pingry School. Mont
clair: %. Montclair II. s., at MOntclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
rBy Telegraph to The Tribu

rI3y Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
West Point X Y, oct. l4.-signal practice and
running through the plays that have not been going
quite So smoothly as desired made up the greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15

on watch, koyzan fell on his knees and became
unconscious. The man who was relieved called for
help. and when Koyzan was lowered TO the deck
he was dead. The body was buried at sea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
GMELICH WAS ALWAYS AHEAD
Re count of Votes Vjrdicates Swanaer'
Official Report.
Special Correspondence.


Jefferson City, Feb. t0.-When
the returns of the November cleo
ton had been canvassed, John E.
Swanger, Secretary of State an
nounced that Jacob F. Gmelich
had a majority of thirty over
Painter, his Democratic opponent
on the face of the regular returns
and he further stated that the
amended returns, if all accepted
would show Gmelich's election.
The st. Louis Republic, as we'll
as certain Democratic party lead
ers challenged, the statements of
Mr.. Swanger and tried to create
the impression that he was mere
ly bolstering partisan claim aud
that he had manufactured count
for Gmelich. MIR. Swanger made
no fuss about the matter, know
ing full we'll that he would eventu-
ally be vindicated.
The vindication came when the
bi- partisan committee made re-
port of the recount for lieutenant
governor in the precincts from
which amended returns were sent
in, the committee found, when the
ballots in disputed precincts had
been counted, that Gmelich had a
greater majority over Painter in
these precincts than Mr.. Swanger
claimed.
/. At every step in the matter OF
casting up the returns of the
November election, Mr.. SwangeI
was careful not to do more than
it was his official duty to do. His
work was done as an official, not
as a partisan and it must be ad
mitted by all concerned that all
. the Republicans, who had part in
the determination of the election
OF lieutenant governor acted fail
and honest and asked for nothing
r in the name of their party but fail
, play and an honest count. Mr.
Gmelich did not go near the com
, mittee, made no suggestions, pre-
, ferred no claims, and showed ar
5 abiding faith in the Legislature
t which had the power to determine
e his right. That faith was sustain
: ed to the last and was amply rs
!. warded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Governor HadIey Wants the Funds-
mental Law Revised and
Improved.
Snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Jefferson City, Feb. 10.-No law
yer in Missouri knows better than
Gov. Hadley, what are the defects
of the State Constitution. During
his term of four years he had
occasion to study the fundament-
al law from the view point not
usually taken by the attorneys,
who attack it or appeal to its pro-
visions in defense of their con-
tentions. 1t was the business OF
the Attorney General to defend,
uphold and sustain what the con-
stitution provides-to regard the
spirit as we'll as the letter of it.
While Attorney General, our
present Governor, became imbued
with the purpose to urge the
adoption of a new constitution.
He advocates convention for
that purpose, although such a
convention must be composed of
two delegates from each senator
ial district and the majority of
the thirty -four districts are now
Democratic. He is very much in
earnest about this proposition.
Instead of submitting further
amendments to the old instrument
which has been patched and
patched and amended and chang
ed until the average citizen hardly
knows what it contains, ne would
have the people elect sixty eight
representative men revise and
amend it and adopt il 10 present
and prospective conditions.
Such a convention cannot write
new constitution. The funda-
mentals of our constitution must
abide. 1t can be revised, amend
ed-improved with new provisions
and adapted to new conditions
but 1t cannot be cast ASIDE. a
convention cannot proceed de
novo in framing d constitution
Nor can a legislature call con-
stitutional convention. 1t can
only submit to the vote of the
people the question, shall a con-
stitutional convention be held:
The election on that question car
be held at any time and if the
people vote for convention, then
the Governor can call an election
for delegates. 1t is hoped by
party leaders here that Governor
Hadley may have the pleasure o
issuing such a call. There il
strong sentiment here in favor o
such q constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12

The following were appointed
Road Overseers for the ensuing
year commencing May 1, 1909.
John Parkey, Road District MOI.
James Belcher, Road District No.2.
Ed Taylor, Road District No.3.
A. L. Dustin, Road District No.4.
James Black, Road District No.5.
John Long, Road District No.6,
r. &. Davis, Road District NOT.
T. N. Lotion, Road District Nos.
T. j. Baugh, Road District No.9.
James Powell, Road District No. 10.
Briscoe Zimmerman
Road District No.11.
j. E. Dlckey, Road District No.12.
Rob't Penn, Road District No. .t3,
T. NJ. Cole, Road District No.14.
Jas. Singleton, Road District No.16.
J.J J.Covington, Road District No.17.
F. F.Hollenbeck, Road District No.18.
Ben Blades, Road District No.19.
VIM. Hupfer, Road District No.20.
Henry Monnig Road District No.21.
Richard Kopp Road District No.22.
Jno. Femmer, Road District No.23.
Ben Winkleman
Road District No.24.
B. Holschlag, Road District No.25.
Chas. Bohrer, Road District No.26.
The following appointments
were made:
Member of the Board OF Health,
Montgomery County-Dr. Ira A.
Miller.
County Physician-Dr. Davi d
Nowlin.
County Poor Farm Superintend-
ant-Wm. Key tn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12

CATION before naming appoint
ments for the election and police
boards and excise commissioner.
To the latter Office he will appoint
a man on whom he can rely to
enforce the dramshop laws and
keep the lid on, though he may
not make any change ia the Office
for several weeks.
Friday the Ways and Means
Com mittee of the Senate, to which
the appointment of Marshall had
been referred, met and agreed to
report fayorably upon it, although
Governor Hadlcy had asked that
1t be held in obeyance. The Gov
ernor had respectfully asked that
the appointment be withdrawn, a
step which he has right to take
and every Democratic predecessor
has been permitted to take. The
Senate refused to return the ap-
pointment, which will make it
necessary for the Governor to take
some steps for vacating the Office,
If he does not care to have Mr..
Marshall fill out the term. The
appointment of Hitler OF st. Louis
County, to he labor commissioner
for second term (made by Gov.
Folk few months ago and sub
mitted to the Senate at the same
time that the Marshall appoint
ment was submitted) has been
confirmed. Gov. Hadley had
not offered any objection to the
confirmation of this appointment,
however. The refusal of the Sen
ate to return the appointment OF
Marshall, was the first real clash
between the body and the Gov
ernor and has created q bad i'm.
pr ession and raised some bad
bl ood, politically speaking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
A Linen Shower.

One of the most pleas ant social
gatherings in Montgomery City
was the Linen Shower that
was rendered Mrs. G. Il. Wanda
veer by Mrs. Robert Caruthers
last Wednesday afternoon from
two until four. The parior and
dining room were beautifully dec
Grated in pink and white. Carna-
tions being the flowers used. Two
large hearts made of pink chrys-
anthemums and pierced with a
large black arrow were suspend
ed from the ceilings and added
much to the decorations. The
place cards were hand painted in
cupids and hearts and carried out
the color scheme OF pink
and white. A hand painted
book containing ta toast to the
bride" from each guest was pre-
sentod to the bride.
The refreshments consisted of q
four course luncheon of the most
dainty viands that Mrs. Caruthers
is noted for preparing.
The shower revealed many val
liable and useful pieces of linen
and a handsome cut glass oowl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
Montgomery City in Darkness

Last Friday night at about 8 o.
clock a short circuit at the electric
light plant burned out an armature
what ever that is-which necess-
it ated the discontinuence of light
service for few days. The ac-
cident did about $4,000 damage
and of course, was a source of
considerable annoyance to the
p atrons of the company. Slower
Bros. acted promptly and repaired
the damaged machinery in the
sh ortest time possible. Mr.. Sto-
yer informs US that "a new machine
will! he installed in few days that
will guarantee a regular service
in the future.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
Canned Goods Bargains

3 cans Of any of the following
canned goods for 25 cents, or the
entire two dozen cans for only
$780,:
3 cans Pilot Corn,
8 cans Indian Seal Peas,
8 cans Nector String Beans,
? 3 cans Blackberries,
3 cans Holmes Strawberries,
3 cans LaBelle Sweet Potatoes,
3 cans Buffalo Pumpkin,
3 cans Elephant Sour Kraut,
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
NJ. DIS. of County Meet.

The Montgomery County Med
ical Society met in Wellsville
Feb. 8 and in spite of a very busy
season and the inclement wealth
er, a good attendance was had.
The regular program wac dis
pensed with in order to give time
to DIR. Joseph Grindon, of St.
Louis, whose clinic and talk on
diseases of the skin was especial
ly interesting and instructive.
Those present feeling that they
were amply repaid for time and
trouble in attending the meeting.
We were disappointed however
that DR.. Semple was unable to be
present owing to the death of his
father.
The next meeting will be held at
the same place, Apr. Is. A cor.
d ial invitation to be present is ex-
tended to the profession, not only
of Montgomery County but OF
adjoining counties, with the as
surance of pleasant and profit
a BILE day as our program commit.
tee has promised some very in
teresting features for the occasion.
w. NJ. WHEELER, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following are the Real Estate
transfers since our last report.
VIM. P. Diggs to Dewitt G.
Diggs, 6-s7-4, S1.00.
P. G. Mosley to VIM. Johnson,
t2-47-6 S700.
D. G. Diggs to VIM. Buecker, 32-
4S-4 and GAIA, $1,000.
R. .. Smith to John HI. Kinks,
s3-50-5, 1925.
w. L. HILBERT to Hiram Barnes
one-half interest in lots in Mont
gomery, S2250.
Robert Johnson to Fred Blstt-
ner, 31-50-6, $3.50.
j. w. Schowengerdt to VIM. n.
Gibson. 2-48-4, 5000.
Gerhard Niehaus to George w.
Menefee, lots in Wellsville, S2600.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
Presbyterian Church

There will be services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday
School at $3.50. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening at 7:i5.
Everyone cordially invited to I'll
q these servicee.
GuY b DUFF, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
Auction

l will sell at public auction on
Feb. Is, 1909, in the store build
ing now occupied by me, in Mont
gomery City, my entire stock Of
millinery goods and fixtures.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
MRS LULU 3. SCOTT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12

Farmers Lumber and Supply CO.
(Successor to the Peoples Lum-
ber Yard, J are now ready for bus
inesss II you are In the market
for building material call ON %.
Losated In same block - RerEus
sons MN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12

Farmers should not overlook the
fact that we are offering our
paper and the Journal of Agri-
culture a whole year for only $i.00.
During the year, the Journal OF
Agriculture will give simple
remedy for every known disease
to which farm live stock is heir.
On the woman's page an expert
will give tried recipes for canning
all kinds Of vegetables apd for
preserving all kinds Of fruit. You
cannot afford to be without this
paper. Call ct this ofase ct once
and subscribo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-12
The Lincoln Pledge

lin Lincoln's own handwriting J
Whereas, the use of alcoholic
liquors as beverage is productive
of pauperism, degradation and
crime, and believing 1t 10 our duty
to discourage that which pro-
duces more evil than good, we
therefore pledge ourself to abstain
from the use Of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage. w. OF. U.