davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Short Practice for Navy.
IBy Telegrarh to The Tri5une-I


Annapolis. oct. 23.-After a long infan-
try drill this afternoon the Navy football
squad had only time for a little running
and signal work Ensign Jonas Ingram
Y no saw the Yale-West Point game on
saturday gave the players little coach
ing on some Of the methods Of the Army
team. and viii continue It during the
week.
Frank Wheaton. the field coach. has an
swered a call from Yale, and viii be at
New Haven for the next few DAYS The
team got through the Princeton game on
Saturday without any injuries 70 players
Both Brown and Dalton. about whom there
was some anxiety had no renewal Of the
old trouble with their legs. The work
done by Weers and Dalton at centre dur
ing the Princeton game was so even that
the occupancy Of the position is still
doubtful and they are being alternated I'm
he Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Hard Work for Quskers.

If" IoIrsid.'f To .I' I.'|..I.'
Philadelphia. oct 3-Peunsvlvar.a'
coaches gave the football squad a gruell.ns
drill to-day. something rather unusual after
such a hard game as the Quakers had with
Brown on Saturday. The field was heavy
from the rain and the fast work insisted
upon left the men thoroughly exhausted
Much attention was paid 10 the forward
pass and the plays 10 break it up and al
though the scrimmage was shorter than
usual il left IN its train quite number OF
bruised athletes Jourdet was out for the
first time since the injury 20 his leg. and
in the first lineup was again hurt and
compelled 10 leave the field. Immediately
after Young was caught in a scr.mmase
and his leg was so badly twisted thar he
had 10 be helped TO the training house.
Still there was no let-up. and the vacated
positions we're filled with new men and the
sarad driven harder than ever The
coaches gave the football mon severe
lecture tonight, pointing out the faults Of
the Brown game and telling them State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
o.-t.no Work at Princeton.


me lllDAl-r.
Princeton. a. j.. oct. $40 strenuous
work for the Princeton football team was
allowed ar E.ers Fitzpatrick this after
noon and week which promises TO he
enc NJ -aa u1s- critical in the development
~ fH- team was nsaered in with a long
E-1.- dr. ar. practice in puntlns
I'm. .- hand work permitted Was IN
hrs #.u- through and blocking for the line
men THE varsity forwards failed TO re-
pea. ta.~ work cf last saturday, when
tev broke through and blocked two kicks
or Annapolis and Perfeld was able 20 get
ere~ one .[ bis kicks of in good style.
Tn This nrarUc. Duff was used AZ right
slar. .r place of Brown. and he played a
strong -1ua DuNs PLAYING aaginst the
NAVY attracted considerable attention. and
WITH Eddie Hart be was largely responsible
'or tie blocking OF Daltons last try AZ a
FED GOAL I- always has been strong
PLAYER and 70 re could only see better
would have had 20 berth on tine varsity long
ago.
Phillips was tried AZ end for while dur
ing the practice. bat o. u.s. not likely that
This U.u he "a permanent change The
Princeton coaches are on the lookout for
good ends. however. and &, IS barely pos
s., Iu phillips might be shifted from
tackle
Realizing that It .- Impossible 10 have "a
'aI rounded and powerful eleven without
f' least one good kicker. the coaches de-
vote. almost an hour 20 the practice Of
1rn-re alone De Witt. renheid. Ham
nard. Andrews and McCormick did the
i1t0e La Wits Kicking. although not
always for saen long distances as some OF
ne others. was easily the most consistent
y 10 can only learn 70 place his punts with
ll1gmeHr and accuracy Doe may develop
.a.' ra'.aH.. man .n this department oi
the Game
Dalton mighty toe was the Nays
strongest ha.vark on Saturday. and it only
VEN 70 show how valuable good punter
h % team.
Snake Ames. 'ao Bunny" Booth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

folded arms amid the remains Of Mrs
0. II. P. Belmonts suffrage luncheon
room at No 40 East cath street. The
eduipment. china and plated ware, pots
and pans. went early In the day 70 Mrs.
Belmont's new suffrage luncheon room
at No - East 41st street-carted away
BY a heartless expressman. who tried 20
crack fatuous jokes with the melancholy
Miss Donnely as he carried them out.
In one respect Miss Donnely's situation
did not resemble that Of the boy on the
burning deck There We're many who, Ike
her, having refused 10 follow Mrs. Bel
mont TO another district had not fled.
The patrons of the luncheon room, scores
OF them. lowered around the scenes Of
their former pleasures. and gazing down
the long room but last week so redolent
with onion soup and fricasseed cabbage
and cheerful with the sounds of active
knives and forks and suffrage arguments,
but now so empty and bare, said mourn
fully that they didn't see how Mrs Bel
Many appeared surprised 10 find nothing
10 eat, averring that they had not been
informed OF the intention OF closing the
luncheon room Suffrage doctrines will be
handed out by the tireless Miss Donnelly
at No. 140 until December 1. After this date
tanned at the 14th Assembly District head
quarters Of the Political Equality Associa-
tion-for then the headquarters Will close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WOMEN DEANS ARE HERE
Conference PrecedeS Convention
of COLLEGIATE AIumn3.

Eighteen deans "trickled," as the bell
boy said in and out Of tapestried room IN
the Hotel Martinique yesterday afternoon
Behind closed doors they had discussed
troubles Of their own and things. doubtless
such as sororlties and discipline. for this
was the preliminary conference OF women
deans, who are here for the fifth annuaI
convention OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alumni, to be held in this city all this
week.
BY and by out "trickied' Dean Marion
Talbot. of Chicago University who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MRS. W. W. PENFIELD ELEcTED'
Succeeds Mrs Gait as Chairman OK
Woman Suffrage Party.

Mrs william Warner Penfield' acuhs
chairman Of the Woman Suffrage paltyt
was maze chairman by the election "hichi
took place on Saturday, the result or wnicLa
,ras announced Yesterday. Mrs. Car,i''
CHAPMAN Gait, founder and chairman VINO
delegated Mrs Penheld in her place Wnen'
She started on her suffrage trip around the
world was made honorary chairman.
Mrs. Martha Wentworth sufren' former
secretary. was elected vice-charman MIS-
rbornas Wells is now secretary. ana Ar5,
Margaret Chanler Aldrich was reeiec'eu'
treasurer ~ ..,,.
Mrs Clarence Il. Mackay has taken TOUT
boxes for the convention on Thursday nisncl
AZ carnegie Hall Other boxholders are
Mrs William Randolph Hearst Mrs n. u,
Iavemeyer, George Foster PEABODY MIS-
Pusseu sage and Mrs. Charles TIFFANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
SHORT RULES FOR MINISTERS
One Says Be a Hustler and Keep
Steady on Job.
- TeIegraph b - TrI1uns-

i
pbHadelnhia. oct 22.-The Rev. Charles
NJ Alfred. who recently resigned the pas
torate Of tho Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Of this city. has made out short
set Of rules for ministers. He says.
First-A minister should have good
,-ifs s. UiTeless minister Is a homeless
wanderer He is likely 20 have dyspepsia
bv constantly eating at boarding houses
and cheap restaurants. ana that may lead
TO pessimstic sermons.
Second-A minister must be an attractive
sneaker lie has the public 10 deal WIN
and there is an exit as well as an en-
trance 20 every church.
Third-A minister must be hustler, on
the job day and night, and although ne
has a soft berth he must not be thin
skinned. but must be charitable and endure
all things.
ord Look at his past record, and don
Judge him on three or four good sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Light Work for Dartmouth.


Hanover y. H., oct 23.-Only easy
work was given the squad this afternoon,
and the men had a chance TO rest after
the Williams game. None Of the men
was injured in the game except Morey,
whose leg was slightly hurt He WIS not
in the practice to-day and viii not be
worked hard again until the end Of the
week This takes the entire first back
field out of the practice. including Level
lyn. Hogsett and Ambrose.
The oval was still TOO soft for salts
factory work. and the squad again Drac-
tsed on the campus diamond, running I'M
der punts and going through short signal
practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
College Football Il AutomobiIing

T. NJ. MacFadyen. Of the 1910 team. were
among the coaches on the field. The prob
lem before the coaches now is to settle
upon the makeup Of the team as soon as
Tossible and then whip the men into We'll
organized eleven. Some changes may sun
D. made before the Harvard game
The team lined up in signal practice as
fellows Left end. white; left tackle Hart,
left guard. Wilson: centre Bluethenthal;
right guard. Brown. right tackle. Mclean;
right end. wight. quarterback. Pendleton;
left halfback. Baker: right halfback, Saw
vt y. fuIIbaclx De witt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TRANSFERS MRS. JENKINs's SUIT.

The action brought by Mrs Helen Dwelle
jenkins. whose name has been mentioned in
connection with an alleged plot 20 SNUG
gle" against Nathan Allen, founder Of the
Leather Trust. TO recover about 100000
worth of iewelry and securities was trans
ferred Yesterday by Justice Mccall from
the Supreme Court 10 the United States
District Court The transfer was made
OH the application Of the defendant who
said that he was now a resident Of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
INV telegraph 20 The Tribuncl

lBv Telegraph 20 The Iflhuhf.l
south Bethlehem, Penn, Oct 2o.-Nith
tine Ursiuus struggle thing Of the past.
the INhigh eleven is looking forward 10
,ae struggle with West Point next satur-
dsv with renewed interest Eeitcr and bis
assistant. sam Strauss, arc pleased with
the gradual improvement shown by the
men since the Princeton game. The point
is 20 bring The team mp gradually 10 top
notch form. which pinnacle is expected 10
be reached Iu>t before the annual struggle
with Lafayette. which after all ls the one
game on the Lehi@h schedule that coaches,
team. students and alumni, alike want
10 win
4 general review of thc team improve
meut shows that the liuemen are charging
moro coucertedly and breaking through
the line CftencT The backs are running
harder ana getting their interference down
finer The ends don get down the field
as the coaches would Ike. and have a had
falling ul letting their opponents bl0cl,
them TOO often bat ON the whole they are
dcvalupin- fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

To give little more than the ordinary
character TO a simple tapioca pudding sur
On a few stoned prunes. peaches or ON,
fyur after it is cooked. The stirring snoula
he done lightly, so that the fruit VIII NOT
he amalgamated with the pudding. II ma nay
also be put on the TOP OF the puodlhs'
season with whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Boxes and Seats in Demand for
Races at Savannah.
BURMAN TO DRIVE MARMON
Sealed Handicap Run for the
Members of Long Island
Automobile Club.

savannah, oct. 2.-On the first day that
boxes were put on sale for the Vanderbilt
and Grand Prize automobile races during
Thanksgiving week ffty-two We're reserved
There also was a great rush for reserved
seats. and the advance sale OF these. as
we'll as the boxes, was more than twice
as large as on the first day OF the sale
for the previous Grand Prize races.
Harvey Granger. president of the Sa-
vannah Automobile club. has charge OF
the sale Of boxes. while reservations should
be made through :. +. Theus, chairman. at
Savannah Every mail is heavy with re-
quests for boxes and seats The same prices
as heretofore Will prevail viz. Boxes, so
each, and reserved seats, g each. good for
both days Of racing.
Arrangements have been made to place
boxes, grandstand seats and parking spaces
on sale at the Automobile Club OF America
i'm New York City. where a large and de-
sirable block Of these have been sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Onions, carrots and tomatoes are not the
only vegetables that may be used to i'm
prove the flavor of a pot roast. A green
pepper, cut in slices, makes particularly
nice addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

little butter added to the hlling Of a
r,,,,,n,<in pie makes il richer and improves
the thin coating which forms over 1t whiie
baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

The Nordyke e. Marmon Company. OF Ind
annapolis. will have two cars in the Wander
bilt cup race. one Of the Marmons Will be
driven by Bob Burman the speed king" and
holder Of many world s. records and the
other will have as it's pilot Joe Dawson
runner-up in the famous race last year
Lap for lap, Dawson made the fastest time
in which any car has ever been driven IN
a Vanderbilt race, averaging GA miles an
hour for the distance, out delay of sew
eral minutes, caused by his car striking a
spectator. in the eighteenth lap. lost him
the contest by a margin Of . seconds
Dawson thinks that both he and his
team mate. Burman. can surpass his time
of last year. and that the seventeen laps,
or $50 miles. viii be covered at an average
of better than seventy miles an hour
In the Savannah Challenge race, 23l-500
class. 10 be run on the same day, there
Will be two Marmon gov cars entered
cyrus Patschke the twenty-four-h driv-
er. who acted as relief pilot for Ray Har-
rOun in the 50Imile race at Indianapolis
on May go will handle one car, while ,se
Nikrent. who has won many races on the
Pacific Coast, Will be at the wheel Of the
other
These two Marmon COS" finished with
I'm two minutes Of each other in winning
the Jacob Jepsen perpetual challenge tro-
ply at Santa Monica Cal, on October H.
az the same time breaking all road records
for the class. Dawson In one Of these Mar
mons won the Savannah challenge cup
race last year, covering the 276.S miles at
the rate Of sixty-three miles an hour with
out a stop, making the longest no-stop race
on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
RENTS HOUSE OF 2. 3. HARRISON.

Congressman Francis Burton Harrtsons
house al 40 $40 Fifth avenue. near seth
street. has been rented by Frank Gray
Griswold for the winter for $4,000 The
house is furnished Davis & Robinson were
the brokers IN the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MOVES SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Belmont Takes Equipment,
Leaving Room Empty.

Like Casabianca. faithful TO the last
Miss Mary Donnelly stood yesterday with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Iehinh Arnn,s Next Opponent.

College was liable to repeat the dose next
c,trv4.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Albany. oct 8-For the purpose Of IA
ciitating the registration Of motor vehi-
cles and the issuance Of licenses TO chauf-
feurs next year, Secretary of state Lazan-
sky has divided the state into three dis
tricts with headquarters at New York,
Albany and Buffalo, respectively The
counties assigned 10 these districts are as
follows:
New York-New York, Kings, Queens
Richmond. Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester
Rockland and Putnam.
Albany-Albauv. Broome, Chenango, Gin
ton. Columbia. Delaware. Duchess, Essex
Franklin. Fulton, Greene, Hamilton, Her
kimcr. Jefferson. Lewis, Madison, Mont
-omery. Oneida. Orange, oswego, Otsego
Rensselaer,. ST. Lawrence, Saratoga, sche-
nectadv. schoharie. Sullivan, Ulster, War
rem and Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cattaraugus, Cayusa
Cbautaudua. Chemung, Cortland, Erie
Genesee. Livingston. Monroe. Niagara
Onoudaga. Ontario, Orleans, Schuyler Sen
eca. steuben. Tloga. Tompkins' Wayne
wyoming and Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

The first contest Of the Long Island Au-
tomobile Club for the schimp Trophy will
be held on Saturday, starting from the
clubhouse, at 30 800 Union street. az
p. m. AT the suggestion of the board Of
governors the first contest Will be an easy
one. practically a club run. with the award
d matter Of chance.
At the suggestion Of the committee the
restriction in regard 70 the amateur status
of drivers has been eliminated from the
deed Of gift and any member Of the club
in good standing who drives his own car
Is eligible. There will be no restriction as
to passengers.
The cars VIII assemble at 1 o'clock and
be started simultaneously. The run will
be 20 a given point, over route laid out
by the committee, and for which running
directions viii be furnished. The finish
Will be at the clubhouse, any time between
and $50 ?. m.
Before the start each contestant will
draw a sealed envelope. write his name
thereon and return II 20 the committee
Each envelope viii contain an arbitrary
running time for the trip. on return 10 the
clubhouse each contestant viii take his
time OF arrival IN hours, minutes and sec
onds and report to the committee, which
will enter the time on the contestant en-
velope and compute the actual elapsed
time The envelopes Will be opened by the
committee and the actual and arbitrary
times compared. The contestant whose
actual time is nearest to the time given
in the sealed envelope selected by him
will be declared the winner.
This means that every driver-good, bad
and indifferent-wiI have an equal chance,
and. i'm addition TO the enjoyment of the
run. the comparison OF the results. which
will be read by a member Of the COM
mittee during the dinner which is 20 fol
low. should furnish considerable amuse-
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
LETTERS TO THE EDlToa
Mr.. Boardman's View.

Mr.. Editor: Mr.. Gompers, in my
opinion, did not slip his trolley Mr..
Gompers understands, from long ex-
perience, that the officials of our
courts are dominated by business in
terests, people who are in business for
profit. The more paid to labor the less
the profits. So the labor interests and
the business interests are opposite.
Mr.. Gompers knows that upon the
whole labor cannot expect favorable
decisions from courts, except
where business interests clash as in
this case probably. So Mr.. Gompers
is opposed to court interference in
labor troubles. Taft's injunction and
innumerable other court proceedings
might be cited to show the courts ut
ter disregard for the we'll being of
la Dor. In New Zealand the unions are
beginning TO shun arbitration by
courts.
In my opinion Mr. Gompers does slip
his trolley when recognizing the class
character of courts and legislation, and
while showing his understanding of
the class struggle by his efforts to or
ganiZe the workers industrially he yet
opposes the socialist movement, which
is simply an effort to do OIL the politi-
cal field what he is doing economically
with the object of electing court and
other officials interested in the well
fare of labor.
Justices letter in today's Bulletin
shows the same spirit of gain in our
local police court and police depart
ment, and suggests partial remedy.
ALBERT BOARDMAN.
Norwich, Conn, Aug, IL, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
Ell
I'M ORT

CONSCIOUSNESS of ones personal
Importance cannot be regarded as of
any value to the possessor, for it is
rather social blight which mars
character rather than beauties it.
When a person ventures to ask any
American DO you know who 1 am -
they take a prom ising chance to be-
come subject of ridicule right away:
and it seems worse in a servant of
the people than in a conceited private
individual
The governor Of South Carolina is
now getting national repute for weak
ness by his manifestations of foolish
ness at railroad station recently in
his own state, making him so often
sive that the witnesses of it are max
ing oath to the truth of the statement
that the governor talked abusively to
woman ticket agent at Belmont
This agent at Belmont would
not attend to his wants in precedence
TO those of fifty others whose train
left three-quarters of an hour before
his. One of his Parthian shots was:
Il am Cole Blease, the governor of
South Carolina. I've got a right to
buy ticket any time l call it, and
you've got to sell it to me-"
His royal highness" did not think
1t necessary TO respect the rules of
politeness, propriety or precedence
His political Lam ness got the best OF
him, and 1t is giving him an unenvi-
able reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
MCAB BE MUST GO.

There is one man in the agricultural
department who should leave the SER
vice for the good of the service and
Tor the good of his country. He is the
man who believes in dressing the pure
FOOD law in q hobbIe skirt to please
the big fish who enjoy the license
which enables them TO cheaper goods
by deterioration and by disguise. as
well as by absolute counterfeitiug.
and he is DR.. MeCabe. who is the open
enemy of DIR. Wiley and would have
him discharged from the public ser
vice for his virtues rather than his
faults.
DIR. Wiley is rendering a double ser
wee to his country, for while doing
MS duty h. is giving 10 the weak an
object lesson OF the beauty and power
of honesty and honor. The evil forces
opposed to him are the most inf1uen-
tial and powerful in the country. and
the fact that they cannot win in this
unrighteous issue is telling for the
advancement of qualities which are
the lasting foundation for honesty and
order and righteousness
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
SOFT DRINK couNTERFElTs.

They are making war in New Jer-
sey upon the soft drinks that are
Favored with syrups frightened up
with coal-tar dyes. Chemist Baldwin
of Newark in his report to the boar
Of health of that city showed that in
a score of samples of common soft
drinks, supposed to be Favored with
fruit extracts, he found saccharine,
citrie acid and coal tar coloring, but
not a trace of fruit of any kind. They
We're all rank counterfeits. made up of
the cheapest kind of stuff and sold to
the poorer classes of people in great
quantities.
The Newark News is authority for
the statement that for the past five
years or more Miss Alice Lakey Of
Crawford has exhibited astonishing
shades of red, orange, yellow, green,
blue, indigo and violet, using only
the dyes found in alleged fruit syrups,
jellies, preserves, cheap drinks and
food products of various kinds sold
indiscriminately throughout the state;
also, that the Newark board of health
recently displayed a piece of cheese
cloth dyed rich orange yellow by be-
ing dipped in the common drink known
as orange soda
The News says: 1.-The government
has taken steps to check this vast sys-
tenn of imposition, and DR.. Wiley has
been the most efficient agent in this
work. The states have felt obliged to
enact laws to prevent the continuation
of these frauds. The boards of health
in the cities have taken up the work.
A consumers league~has been formed
upon broad, national lines to discover
and prosecute those who adulterate-
foods and drinks.
Altogether these are doing good
work, but the frauds and authorizations
continue as has been shown by the
board of healths recent exhibit. 1t
is /. difficult matter to deal with more
so than the trade custom of cheating
by small barrels short measures and
light weights. What is yet needed
as much as anything else. is a strong
public sentiment that viii induce the
making of complaints, the backing up
IF all efforts To- suppress these frauds.
and fiat refusal to buy and be cheated
by adulterated products of any kind"