davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
'-BANk OF EUROPE"
We the undersigned. hereby give notice 0t our
intention 20 organize Bank under ami pur-
suant 90 the laws of thc state OF New York and.
tn conformity with the statute In such ease made
ana proyiCed We hereby specify and state as
follows. 90 wit,
First-rhe name o. the proposed corpOrat1rs
are, FrauS BrodsEy. 229 East J-nd street. New
York city. Thomas Capek. Richmond Hil. Long
Island Michael finaceS. - East slst s;Tset
New York city, Frank Suvak. -jl East t-ld
street New York city, Albert Wnternitz ~
t-sst End street. New York City-
SecOnt-The name oi the proposed Bank -
Bank or Europe
Third-Tte location of the proposed Eank "a %
be 1429 First Avenue. Northwest eorner l4th
street. New NOrk city.
In witness hereof We have hereunto ainxed our
signatures this Ith dSy % April NiO
FRANK RROpSKN.
THOMAS CNPEk,
MICH AEIs PIlsNACEk.
FRANK A SOVNk
ALBERT WINrEENTrI.
ADvERTIsEMENTS AND sCBsCR1PTION5
fCr The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No. 1854 Broadway, between S6th and
37th SITS until q clock y. m. Advertisements
TeC sived at the following branch ofaces at
regular ONCE rates until o'cioCk .. m viz:
264 sth ave. =. Esd 50 l5S Sth ave. coz
18th st.. IOs East Ista 81 81 wssI Al a.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
First avenue.

The approximate amount OF the Hen 90
charge to satisfy which the abOve-descriosd
property Is to be sold. is Thirty-One thousand
SIX hundred and tOrty-One (S31.641J So 100
dollars. with interest thereon from tne -Srd
dav OF July, 1908, together with costs and al
lovanee amounting TO -Four hundred and sixty
(S46O) 22-1OO dollars. with interest from
August 3. 1903. together with the expenses OF
the sale. The approximate amount OF ths
taxes assessments and water rates. or other
liens which are 70 be allowed 70 the pur
chaser out Of the purchase money. or paid BY
the Referee. fs Twsnty-Oue hundred and forty
seven and 71-1OO (S2.14T.T1J dollars and In
tercst.
dated New York. March 2fst. 1910.
CAESAR B. F BARRA. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April IL. 1910.
N-LL,L,IN EEA,EIPTS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

&C. l. f. Elevator, export basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
OLDFIELD HAS
NO MANAGER

CHICAGO, Nov l0-Barney Old
field today is temporarily without a
manager. W II. tBilD Pickens, who
has been handling his affairs having
himself signed up upder a manager
who Will direct his affairs for life.
Today Pickens and his bride, who was
Miss I.ottie Greenbaum. OF Los An
geles, left here for trip through the
south, after their marriage last night,
which was the elimination OF a ro-
nance started on the automobile
tracks OF California
While Oldfeld was tearing holes in
the western tracks Pickens found time
TO leave the racing pits long enough
to meet and court Miss Greenbaum.
Later il was arranged for the young
woman TO come to Chicago and Pick.
ems FASTENED up from Atlanta.
Pickens made himself famous dur.
ing the running of the Elgin road race
this fall by a terse statement TO Old
field. Barney was nearly trailing the
field, and stopping AT the pit inquired
as 10 his position in the race.
IT'S very very embarrassing" was
Pickens' reply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
PAT DONOVAN is GOING
FAST FROM BAD TO WORSE

Eddie Wray. in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch asks, What OF Patsy Dono.
van. who recently TO his baseball
troubles added a wife? Pat started
the season under a cloud. In fact.
he was under three clouds. the ST.
Louis National. the Washington Am
erican and the Brooklyn National
baseball clubs casting the respective
shadows thwart his career II was
presumed that Pat would make a
poor manager. and for once baseball
dope proved consistent Patsy took
charge OF pennart team ard he
wound mp in fourth place, with the
able assistance Of John I. Taylor
Thanks to the united efforts of the
pair and the sale OF men like Cy
Young and Harry Lord. the team has
q splendid chance next season 10
finish at the head OF the second d..
vision. With Jake Stahl departing
the game, another gap remains to be
filed which will net enhance Pats
chances of cleaning up on the 1911
season II was time to get married
Pat will soon need something to
boss"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
OLD MICHIGAN MEN
FROWN ON NEW PLAY

ball and duck-on-therock. ought 20
make star football men nowadays"
Just then Horace Rumsey came In.
lie was a sure enough star at Wash
ington in the old days and could use
his fists some. too.
Fritsch. Dyer and Rumsey greeted
each other with eathasiasm "it's like
old times" said Horace. What's do.
ing?"
While they had another OF the same.
Dump" repeated what he had SAID
ahont the new rules.
Il don't agree with you" said Hor-
ace. It's simply ease of playing
harder than ever. When you want "a
put n man out, break leg or a
claUcle" (Iorace once took three
months medicine at w, t., so he oc-
casionally lapses into the vernacularp
You mean collarbone?" asked
Fritsch. Well, that don't always
work You remember that first year
we Played together, Dump when we
went up against Purdue? You re-
member that We lost that game be-
cause you thought you had put man
out when you hadn't"
Our Horace Misses Out.
Don't remember nothing growled
Dyer.
We'll, ii was this-a-way. Purdue
had a star tackle named Toughey
linn. who'd played for years under
one name or another.
I'VE decided he'd have to be pur
out OF we'd lose and you were elected
10, do the job.
"Old Zinn appeared on the field
wearing a mustache and on the first
play you went into him like ton OF
brick. My collarbone's busted.
yelled linn. and they carried him on.
And you remember when the score
was 10 TO in our favor and ten min
utes TO play, and Purdue put in
nice young tackle who went through
our lines for a touchdown in about
five fips OF an airship's wing and won
the game You remember that all
right, don't you and you remember
who the fellow was?
1T was Toughey Zinn, who put on
stee. shoulder harness and shaved on
hi1 brush and got back in the game
under the name OF Percy Smith.
Yes" said Dump" sadly, II re-
memter now you speak of IT
But that don't help the new rules
any"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

ANN ARBOR. Nov. l0.-When the
Michigan football team leaves Ann
Arbor 10 play any important game
they are always given a grand send
of Every college has its own sue
cial stunts" for such an occasion
and IL is safe TO say that Michigan s
ceremonies equal any OF them.
AS much enthusiasm is shown 1T a
sender as after an out-of-town vic
tory when the students go down 20
the station to meet the heroes.
Everyone from the freshmen tn the
postgraduate turns out and escorts
the PLAYERS to the train. All OF the
s.fussers" are there with their part
ners and things go humming.
About an hour before the time for
the departure OF the train the varsity
band assemblies at University hell
and there also collect all of the col
Iege rah-rahs" and good share Of
the townspeople. A line OF march
Is formed and headed by the band,
starts on its way for the depot. The
.smusicioners" play continually and
the favorite song is Hail, Hail. The
Gangs All Here" Down the street
thew go. everyone shouting the song
at the top Vi blS NOACV ohN NhN~A 80
between verses As the procession
nears the station the tune changes
10 the "Victors,' which is the root
ing song. Then the crowd yells and
sings and numberless blank cart
ridges are fired. The Bunch
crowds into the depot and out onto
the tracks. II there are any empty
cars near they are pushed to the
best places and filled with students
Mobs stand on the roofs OF the build
ings and also on top OF the cars.
Then "Sully" Sullivan appears on
tor OF some car where he can see
ali of the crowd. "Sully" is the
cheer leader He was a student at
the university a few years ago and az
that time made his debut as Yell
Master" Although he is no longer
in school he still continues TO lead
the roofing and a send-off would be
without him. He has
more spirit than anyone and he uses
IL. Swinging his arms above his head
TO quiet the bunch of yells:
sGive a good U. OF NJ. fellows
Come on now-one-two-three-" And
then the crowd breaks out:
u. of Nj. Rah-Rah
u. of M. RahRah
Hoo-rah-Hoo-rah
Michigan-Rah-R ah
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
Is
FULL OF HOPE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-After a rous-
ing send-off by the students Coach
Stage and his Chicago University
football team will leave for the east
this afternoon at 5 o'clock 70 meet
Cornell In their annual game at
Ithaca. Stage believes his men have
an excellent chance 10 win rom
Cornell and every man in the squad
was prime full of confidence.
Eberle Wilson. the crack little
quarter who has been out OF the
game for two weeks on account OF
fractured collar bone, may go in for
short time against Cornell TO aid in
the kicking department, but il is not
believed he is strong enough 10 play
out the game.
One of the highest contests OF the
season is promised between the two
schools Saturday. as their games for
the past two years have resulted In
tie scores and Stagg has drilled his
men in an entire new set OF plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
NOT
OVER CONFIDENT
Although Unscored Upon This Yeal
They Fear Yale May Come
Back Strong.

PRINCETON. ~ j., Nov. 10
Princeton's football coaches are show.
ing no undue citation today over the
approaching game, next Saturday.
with Yale. Truth TO tell. there have
come to the Tiger camp disquieting
rumors OF a rejuvenation In Ellis
eleven.
Although Princeton is confident il
viii be able To trail Yales Blue i'm the
dust. just as IL did IN the DAYS OF the
Poes. II rs nevertheless not TO be de
MED that the gridiron warriors do not
like the color Of the reports that come
from New Haven of secret practices,
and renewed vigor and new life
among the sons OF Eli.
There seems little question how.
ever, that Princeton will be able 20
take the measure OF the New Haven
ties. though it is foolish 10 predict a
score. or even 10 declare that Yale
will not score. Ii Is conceded on all
hands today that Princeton will win,
but the news that comes from New
Haven tells OF a strange. forebodine
confidence in the battered eleven
there.
Despite Browns overwhelming vic
tory over Yale last Saturday il is said
the coaches have gotten together
buried their Ratchet and have begun
hammering football into the Yale
team for breakfast. lunch and dinner
We have been undefeated and un-
scored upon this year" is the Prince
tonians cry today, and We will come
ont OF the Yale game with that same
record"
Blue Shows Great Improvement.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov l0.-The
Yale football squad held no scrim.
mage today after the hard practice
yesterday when the varsity scored AT
will on the freshmen. This after.
moons work consisted Of long signal
practice with emphasis laid on the
new formations developed under Wal
ter Camps tutelage.
From all reports OF the secret work
this week, the Blue has shown won.
ierful improvement and when the
Els leave for Tigertown tomorrow
they will carry the hopes Of the entire
student body.
Bomeisler may not play against
Princeton. His injured knee has kept
him back and Brooks replaced him al
right end yesterday. Capt Daily re
ported the other men in pink OF con
dition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
DOOM SAYS HE'S DONE
WITH MANAGING CLUBS

ROCHESTER,, N Y. Nov. lO-Ab-
solutely through with the managerial
end of baseball. as he declares.
Charles Doom, resigned manager OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, returned
to his home here today.
Doom says he will not lead the
Quakers again. regardless of how the
dispute over the interrupted exchange
Of players between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati is decided. He said that it
WAS Fogel's action that determined
him TO quit the managerial business.
Just as soon as | can, possibly this
year, | intend to engage in business,
and then no possible baseball offer
will bring me back TO the game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
Peal Adventure.

The second issue OF Adventure. The
Ridgway COmpany's new monthly
which has already created place for
Itself IN the minds of American read.
ers. reveals the fact that the editors
have thought Of more kinds OF adven.
ture than werc previously known to
exist The pcrils Of Nihllists. winter.
the deem sea. civil.engineering feats.
the arctic regions. heredity, Wall-st.,
aviation, war, ghosts love, lions. pi.
rates, and treasure hunting are few
OF the varieties of which they treat.
The second instalment OF Gouyer-
neur Morris's pulse-stirring serial
yellow Men and Gold" Is as mys.
terionr and exciting as Stevenson's
Treasure Island" or Poe's Gold
Bug" Tho story is written with a
kindly humor which brings out into
vivid contrast tho exciting passages
where all is grim earnest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
BASKET BALL PLAYER
GETS $3.50 MONTHLY

TRENTON, y. j.. Nov 10
Through the influence OF United
States Senator Boies Penrose,
Harry Hough. the greatest OF all
basket ball players, has obtained
a leave OF absence from the Tren-
ton. n. j.. postofice and has gone
TO Pittsburg. where he will play
with the South Side Athletic club
Ave
Hough is 10 receive salary or
$3.50 a month for seventeen games,
almost twice as much as has ever
been paid TO any other basket ball
player for the same length OF ser.
vice. For four years Hough cap
tanned the South Side five and al
ways had them near the top OF the
Central league pennant fight. but
last year he remained in the east
and played with the Trenton
team. His playing won the pen
nant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
HOW THE STUDENTS
SEND ELEVEN. AWAY
MICHIGAN STARTS FOR PENN GAME AND RAH-RAHs
GIVE USUAL AMOUNT OF VERBAL AND
MORAL ENCOURAGEMENT.

Fine A locomotive now. Make
il snappy." yells "Sully.' Again the
cars and station rock with the vi
bration OF the cheering, SO IL goes
on with cheers for the team, the
coaches. the band. and now and thea
song 10 relieve the cheering. Final
I ly, as the time for the train TO ar
rive approaches. calls for the Vel
low and the Blue" come from all
around and the band strikes mp the
college anthem. Instantly every hat
comes of and woe betide the private
citizen or bystander who does not
remove his headgear. II IL is a suf
hat he will suddenly find only a
shapeless mass on his head and IL
II be a soft hat or cap he will be
minus any covering. for the students
consider such an article a fine SOU
venir
The train arrives and as the diff
ferent members OF the team board
IL they are cheered separately ard
everyone sings the "Victors' for the
fortieth time. Then the signal is
given and the train moves slowly
out between the lines OF cheering
rooters They yell and sing until
the return mach is started. The
band leads and behind come the stu
dents. When the main streets are
reached a snake-dance is started.
From one side OF the road 10 the
other the crowd surges sweeping
everything before il. Street cars and
autos stop for them and the street
belongs TO the parade.
stEraa NJ "a 10 30
Everybody for the Bijou." These
cries are heard and a rush follows.
No matter how far they are from
arrive before the doors all out Of
breath but happy.
Many years ago the management
OF these amusement places learned
the folly of attempting to shut their
doors upon the crowd and so now
they are ready and invite the boys
In. There is lots OF pushing and
crowding, but no rowdyism. Once
inside the theatre they crowd every
place and call for their songs. The
orchestra complies with their re-
quest and soon they have a cheer
leader on the stage TO direct the yell.
ing. No performer could wish for
q more enthusiastic audience and the
boys always help them out If they
are a little nervous over the crowd
When the show is over the crowd go
home and all is quiet but while the
time for fun is on no one can stop
them.
Such send-off was given last night
when the team left for the battle
at Philadelphia and IL ssnd-offs can
do anything the Wolverines will win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
ATTELL AND
MORAN EVEN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l0.-Abe
Attell, feetherweight champion OF the
world, and Owen Moran, OF England.
are too evenly matched TO suit the
fight fans. The lads met last night
at the National for the fourth time
and for the fourth time their fight was
even and without the chance OF even
biased decision.
AS there seems no likelihood of
either ever being able 10 whip the
other in a limited round fight, the
fans will hardly care 10 see them
divide honors" again. Last nights
mill. however. was a hummer and
each man gave a lot OF punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit November Z. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1852.
CALVERT AVENUE.

To George Adams. James r. Brooks.
William Blessed, Thomas ~ Cattel
Philip & Curtis. John 4. Clew Detroit
Real Estate and Investment Co,
stephen u. Dunn. Frank w Daily,
Norman II. Hammond G. NJ Hammond,
BENJAMIN Jacob, r. II. Lake. Alfred J .
LamberS,- Helen ewbsEfy- Peoples
state Bank, Thomas j. Reardon. Will
liam A. Reynolds, Mary A. Rackham
Nathaniel Reese, John began. Margare:
Raymond. Lottie shaw, Mary NJ, Shaw,
row, William A, Sharp, $. G. vurbank,
~ Wardell william X. Webster. Flor
ence T. Whiting and 20 all other per-
sons owning. occupying or otherwise
Interested in any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Calvert avenue (Sec-
tlon ID in said City OF Detroit, within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the CITY Of
Detroit having ordered so much OF Cal
vert avenue Section ID from the west
line OF Woodward avenue TO the west
line of Third avenue. to be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots, and premises
fronting on said Calvert avenue
(section ID. and liable to be assessed
virions OF the City Charter, and that a
roll OF said assessment il now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Assess
sors' Office, I'm the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until f2nd inst, for the
inEpection OF all persons concerned
BOARD of ASSESSORS
f(1Se) BY JOHN G. NAGEL
tta .a President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
NOTTCE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. 4. 1910
Pavimg Notice No IO4S.
IL 4. L. Allen. Charles Bewicx. a.
Httner. George Green. Gregory, Arthur
Levsnoek f. Morse Sarah ], Orr. Will
s sa@ charles anlEaas f. xoesl and 70 al
other persons owning. occupying, or
Otherwise Interested in any Of the lots
and parcels Of real estate ts, IN the e. LOCAL .Sa
Common Council TO defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com;
paving alley No. ISL. being the alley
first north of and parallel TO Cham
plain street from the east line OF Ship
and south alley; also the second alley
north OF Champlatn street, from the
east line OF Shipherd avenue to the
west curb line of Van Dyke avenue
TO Van Dyke avenue. from the north
curb line OF Champlain street, norther-
~ 20 south line OF second east and
west alley north OF Champlain street
office, and will remain in this office for
I'VE days from the first publication Of
this notice for the inspection OF all
concerned. All lots or parcels OF land
abutting on. or adjoining the alley go
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF November.
1910, at ? o'clock a. m, az their office
In the City Hall, and will remain IN
session for a period OF six hours. 90
hear any person or persons desiring 20
object TO any ass eSs SSx 20 ma9e
BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
(isa) President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
) WILL TRY TO BREAK TIE.

MorreIIs and Northwesterns Play at
Maek.aVe. for Football Honors.
Another attempt 10 settle the indie
pendent fotball championship OF the
city will be made at the Mack-ave ball
park Sunday Afternoon when the Nor
rells and Northwesterns clash again to
decide who shall have the right to the
title.
These teams appear TO be very even
~ matched and gave a good exhibition
OF football last Sunday. both teams
showing especially well on the de-
fensive. The Northwesterns are put.
ting I'm some hard work this week TO
perfect their offensive play and expect
20 cop this game while the Morrells
are working just as hard and are
equally confident OF beating their
rivals.
As preliminary the Northwestern
Reserves will meet the Victors, this
game 10 start at one O'Clock. while the
big kane win commence at 2:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
SpracklIng Of Brown Looks
Like AH-An1eTican Quarter

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 10
playing under the eye OF Walter
Camp. whose final analysis is accept
ed as official In choosing the mythical
All American eleven. quarterback
Earl Sprackling, of Brown, which de.
feated Yale so decislvely, will prob
ably be named quarterback when
Camp selects his 1910 paper team.
Sprackling played a wonderful game
against Yale. running his team with
uncanny skill He kicked three field
goals, made numerous forward passes,
every one being executed perfectly,
caught 16 punts and returned the ball
from 10 TO 30 yards each time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
CORNELL HEAVY FAV0RITE
IN GAME WITH CHICAGO

ITHACA. y. l., Nov, 10.-Only the
fact that the record OF the Chicago
football team this year is the poorest
in its history gives the Cornell team
and followers their hope for victory
over the Msroons Saturday. The
Comedians viii not be in the best
shape Saturday. as several Of he
players are still showing the effects
of the rout the team received at Har.
ward
Chief interest lies in the fact that
the game is an intersectional strug-
gle. and tor this reason both teams
will play their hardest. The betting
is five to three on Cornell. For two
years the games between these teams
have resulted in ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
PROPOSAL FOR HOSE.

SEALED proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
o'clock p. m. Monday, Nov. IA. 1910.
fer furnishing the Detroit Fire De-
pnrtment with I'VE thousand feet, more
r0bber-lined. IRE hose. Bidders. In sub
hitting proposals.. will state length OF
time hose fg guaranteed. Price paid
viii be n o. B. Detroit The success
TAI bidder Will be required TO furnish
satisfactory bond in the sum OF Three
Thousand Dollars to guarantee fulfill
,I.e ~ eosnsree, enc u al k,S me Inc
Nt.Nt 70 fo1eCt aul ana al Dius - eN-
nfotely reserved. Bids will be endors
~ Proposal for hose" and will be de-
Yrered IN triphcate TO George w
NIockwen. Secretary. (iSs)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
HARVARD ELEVEN STRONG
WITH EVERY NAN ON JOB

BOSTON. Nov. 1O.-Facing the hard
EST game OF the season before the
contest with Yale. Harvard today saw
her regular varsity eleven intact for
the first time since the earliest part
OF the season.
With Perkins at center, Corbett.
rockingham and Leslie in the back
field Wigglesworth at quarter and
with not a single substitute in the
line. the eleven looked the most for
midable aggregation OF footballers
seen on Soldiers Field in many day.
Today only light work Is scheduled
for the squad.