davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SWAP SPEECHES BY
WIRE WITH FRISCO
Ohio state University Men
Here Join in Coast to Coast
Celebration.
COY. WILLIS LArDS FORD

y. living both ends ~ the country
a.. INST the middle owe the trans,onti-
,cot' telephone wire alumni OF Ohio
s.,t. tuiycrsty In New York. San
Francisco and on the campus at Column
hrs i,.-cI last night in "A celebration
- ,.. ur.yersity's day" at the Panama
P,ur Exposition.
A. .ns Park Avenue Hotel here 100
e.,l4.t.- finished OF a dinner by swap
mig speeches. songs and battle cries OF
-, football field with ninety brethren
gathered IA the Palace of Liberal Arts
On the exposition grounds and with $50
al, ,lsJ lat with receivers at their ears
q, O..o Union at Columbus.
On, sf the speakers at the university
halt way station was Gov. Willis ri
ONO tie said that while he had re-
,,\.I Il delightful invitation" from
Henry Ford TO go TO Europe on the
p.,rr ship he vas too busy with State
orslrs to accept. He approved OF Mr..
Iori's programme, lie said. and hoped
ma ohio state University men from
eoa., to coast would give II their hearty
,urnort." The Governor also said that
H. agreed with part of President Will
sons preparedness plan. but thought
that the emphasis should be on increas-
,uy the National Guard of the various
States rather than on a continental
army.
II the olrioans had had to pay for
their telephone party. which lasted eX-
ac,ly an hour. Il would have cost them
yl.0. But the American Telephone and
telegraph Company a II all for moth
- .-lNf ThA .trA NIAS
opened at 10 O'Clock. New York time.
W,r, .hi,fs all the way 10 san Francisco
ar.Arrcd az II. W. kasler of the New
Yorr Telephone Company called the roll.
carmen Ohio" the university hymn,
va. played on the chimes OF the Co
,,uIbI. campus. The New Workers.
stood up at the tables and listened In
Sentimental silence. Then in behalf OF
a., san Francisco exposition Charles
Vugslsang In tn. Liberal ARE Build
.rs presented to the Ohio State Uni
YER, Association "A bronze tablet.
vl,ch was accepted by President Clar-
,ar T.. I.aylin of the association. talk
.g from Columbus.
"po you hear the applause, San Fran
cisco" asked Mr.. easier when Charles
q Bond. president OF the University Of
New York alumni branch, finished his
word of greeting.
I'VE sure do, MT. easier, nasheo
back.
Alma Gluck 'in n photography sans
"a I.it'la Grey Home In the West at
he California end. Like the converse
,lon. T. came through clearly.
Around the seal Rocks and on the
h..rh below he liff House. outside the
.;oll.u Gate, The surf was kicking up
All uuvonted fuss.
"Ycs.' said san Francisco. as the
roaring pounded against The ears or the
Park Avenue Company. 1.-THE oceans
pretty lively tonight"
A. the same time h waves that were
making all the noise were shown IN
moving pictures. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
BROKERS CLERK ARRESTED.
Walter Grady Charged with Steal
ing stock Certificates.

After a trip to Boston. Albany ana
Chicago Walter Grady. 81 years old. a
clerk In l.. L. Winkelman Company. ~
Broad street. was arrested yesterday
afternoon and taken to Police Head
qua rters charged with tho larceny Of
s2,O75. This was the cash payment OF
the Mining Age for certain stock certin-
Gates which Brady IL charged with steal
ing on November 16. ono thousaHl
dollars OF the amount was recovered
isterday In Brooklyn, detectives saw.
but the remainder was spont on Grady's
trlp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Macy Men Ask Army
TO Lay 10 TO 6 Odds

y ETTlNG on the Army-Navy
- football game this after
noon has been as heavy as oil any
of the games this season, and
$4,000 approximately has been
placed with Fred Schumm, the
Brooklyn betting commissioner.
The odds asked by Navy follow
ers are 10 to 6, but 10 to 8 IL
offered freely that the Army team
will win. Thus the neutral odds
may he stated as 10 to 7. Even
money bets have been made that
Army makes the first score and
will beat the Annapolis team by
10 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
COUNT" GREGORY OUT ON BAIL
Horse show Man Pleads Not GUILTY
In $500 PIN Case.

NrwPoRr, Nov, 26.--Rcnard r. 8.
Gregory. bsttor known IN horse show
circles ns Count Gregory, has had n witt
OF protecrion Issued 10 him Through the
Superior Court ~ permit HIN to come
into this State without f~T If p0,cess
servers. This srct developed Ia the Dis
trlca Court here to-day when tho case
against Gregory. who Is charged Win
having obtained under false pret-nces a
diamond ho~e show pin from n jeweIlar
last S~epternber, WAS continued for a
week nj tho request of ooinsol.
Gregory. who wis arrested IN New
York and brought herr. pleaded not
guilty ard was released on $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
NO CHEERS FOR ARMY.
West Point silent When Eleven
caves for Metropolis,

WEST PoINr, Nov, rs There was 40
sign Of demonstration 10y The rootcrs
when the Army football ean took Il
departure this morning for New York.
No relaxation OF the rigid discipline ot
the corps was permitted, AZ 80 the
football men were marched on to the
depot In military formation.
The battalion Of cadets and tho resi-
dcnts of tho post IN two special trains
will leave here tomorrow morning. The
cadets are due 10 return home late to-
morrow night, but the football men will
remain over in Now York until sunday
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
POLICE HEAD HELD IN MURDER.
Accused Mans Wife and Another
Policeman Found Dead.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2G.-Oniy one arrea,
ff' lnen mad" So far I'm II double muir
o'f mystery On which the police Of this
''F ANA Madison, H.. are working. Tn"
"'"' 'rn Mrs. Catherine Street. VITO OF
= -n' VILLAIN street Of the Madison
i'H apartment, ~ Charles T.. Bar
h'."' 4 st. Louis policeman. They
F'' 'puud dead IA an alley on Wednes-
ga ght after five shots werc heard.
Boz pollreman's revolver contained two
'',p'J hollis.
Nm S'reet's husband. from whom she
- rn'd 10 have been estranged for sew
'faI years, disappeared after tho shoot
,Ns, but was arrested later, He had II
'lIe' wound above the knee. but de-
h'ed doing any Of tho shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Football Trophy for Adciphi.

At tho annual dinner given 10y tho
Orpheum Theatre management to the
sporting writer's. which was held AZ As
sen!bly Hotel last nlght. the football
championship of Brooklyn was swarded
to Adelphi Academy. Tho Il. II, Keith
trophy viii he presented 10 tho Adelphi
players at tho Orpheum Theatre next
Monday night, All tho players of the
other BrooSlyn cams have been invited
70 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
LESS WINTER WHEAT GROWN.
'tM0Aern Miller'' Reports Probable
Decrease In Acreage.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-The Modern hilS-
crop outlook: Recent rains IN the
Southwest have favored seeding and
have been beneficial 10 the growing
plant. Some reports Indicate p falling
of In acreage seeded 10 wheat compared
with last year
Rad roads in the Northwest have
checked The movement Of wheat. There
IL n scarcity Of cars IN SOM sections.
There IL 40 indication that there will
be heavy market e~ccurnulations from
this crop. Demand for good quality
wheat In general"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
conn May Not start Game.

+ho ARMY headquarters In the Aston
,hou, he same situation held. n
pIayers had had their little bit OF sigma!
practice during the day and spent the
evening playing bridge and Listening 10
blackboard lectures, with tnps made an
early Nxture. Here too nearly All the
r,op were said to DO litter than the
nroyerbial fiddle. Coffin. IKE Miles, had
a had log and there Is Il I-pssihle chance
TINT he will not start the game. Coach
po,y would not %nnoun "A definite line
nm for the team, saying there might be
some changes.
There were so many Admirals. Gen
eral., and military Percentages OF one
rank or another around the iobNes OF
tha hotels that one would te led 20 he
lev, tina he was In a European court
IN the height Of the war season. Arnong
them tie most noticeable thinS was
that. REGARDLESS OF what others might
. th!ul; about the relative abilities OF the
wo academies n football, Tho Navy
! men could not figure how It would be
nosslblo for the West Point aggregation
r. beat the m!ddles, and the Army men
are lust as prejudiced Ia IN. opposite
direction,
There has been little or no betting on
the outcome of the game, contrary TO
IN. usual custom. The odds quoted
favor the Army at . to !. and the
biggest bet accorded with a well known
| commissioner was $500 TO $500 on the
| ARM.
whole hor,ies Of persons anxious 10 be
onlookers NJ the game who had put of
the pryctIriug OF tickets until the last
minute were scurrying about al. over
town last night trying to get admissions,
: but there We're mighty few Of them "a
, b. had for either owe or money. OF
I course there We're some to bo "a
There were som" few disappointed
| relatives Of thu players" who had coTe
from great distances Ia see the game
They, however, a succeeded In getting
only three or four tickets, which were
of little use to thoin. Gs they came In
parties Of "a dozen or 10, Il 70 they
were willing TO sacrifice their tickets
for SIS each IN the hope of being able
TO get the dozen together to-day, The
tickets did not take long to ind buyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

either. but II N doubtful II tho disap-
pointed onas Will be able to get large
blocks together to-day.
The West Point Alumni. Civilians
Branch, which was organized last month.
held it's first meeting last night In tho
Hotel Astor. About sixty men out OF n
membership OF 100 we're present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

York. The plan does away with this
great objection OF the long and tiresome
round trip In one day which playing in
New York formerly imposed on the
middies, I, Is recognized generally that
the game should be played regularly in
one plac. II possible. and II Is not nj all
unlikely hat the Navy may settle the
matter by selecting New York for next
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Teams Here and BattaliOns of
Cadets and Midshipmen
Will Arrive at Noon.
the Navy,

II seemed a. n every one that ever saw
a football. either on n grldiron. In a
sporting goods store window or on a
porcine carcass vacillated between the
Vanderbilt and Aston hotels last night.
and the only reasonable excuse was that
the Naval Academy team made its head
quarters at the former hostelry II the
Military Academy squad at the latter.
In passing Il might he mentioned that
these are the teams which will enter In
mortal combat At the Brush Stadium.
alias Polo Grounds, this afternoon.
What the crowds were doing around the
lobbies OF the hotels IL one OF LIES
mysteries. Certainly they did not get
very neal TO any OF the gridiron sladia-
tors, for all of these latter were care
fully ensconced in their quarters. some
playing bridge, hut for the most part
watching tho game played on black
boards.
The Presidential party IL due 10 ar
rive at the scene OF activities shortly be-
for. the time OF battle. President Will
son IL slated TO leave Washington early
this morning on a private train accom-
panied by Mrs. Norman Gait. his hancee.
and members Of his family and Mrs
Galts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

quite unexpectedly and somewhat
roughly this season. but they'll he IN
there fighting their his fight to-day with
undated ardor. II he hard knocks OF
the season will have prepared them
to emerge ~ v!ctors this afternoon.
they'll bless the hands that biffed them.
The records OF he cams follow
Army II. Holy Cross q Navy Q. Georgetown ,
Army - Gettysburg o. Navy u Ptt-burs "
Army -. Colgli~ l. Navy :. ienn =
Army l". GcorsotoE . Navy -, Va Poiy
Army j., NIlatova IL Navy y = As -
ARMY q Notrc Dame :. Navy Is. Nu"krell g.
Army "a. Name a." Navy -. Colby II
Army l.. Spring firld J Navy Vrslnl- W
Totals, To-, ~ Totals " J"
Tho teams. according 20 the latest
plans If the coaches, Will take the h"ld
yc y,lI,u.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
s2o,oOo,ooO Capital for Trust o..

AiAANr. Nov. 2s.-Stats SupertntsoA.
ent OF Banks Richards has approvsA
the Increase OF the capital stock Of thA
Guaranty trust Company OF New York
city from SO. 900. 900 to 3o0,O O 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FAVORlTES TO
DOWN ANCIENT RIVALS
p, WILLIAM n. ANNA.

The last OF the big football apectaclas
-, e.. o,r ali, l.. .., -, "a. poio
c.a.- 49,, - - 4. a..
Grounds this afternoon " IS new
York's turn to present the Army-Navy
contest which now a,,ernates between
-
'o" io'" 'a"" ue
OF Philadelphia. The Army has been
winning ever since this plan was put
victories was broker at the Polo Grounds
Sain,,n a.. vv.s, rn,n,:rs u,s,a di..
,,np,,,' ,hn -. 80,
D.sSa an an, A.,
,or go, Co.. ,h. fa,I 49, ,n,.rr,rin,
.ar. ,h -. ,..;i, ..,, at, ,hts
araunan ,n, a. ,n... ann"ai ~an,..
sana'" W, pan,o-. 80 , 49,,
sstrn,.n 90, 80 h.an ,,r,aa h.a, go
al'n 30 Ia annn.n
80 49,.
=. -. - ssa,n,u r,n.,tc,
-, ~ ~ .,h,,h no,,nor oon,anaa,
-. ~. S..asn 20
20" Do' VI
~ -, IL. ali ha,' - Az !,
- u,,a, bann.rS ,n'daw NJ, M .,,a, hos
na npppena ,,na, y, nas, 'S ~
nnpp..e ~" 10 ~ -
ae.,ham ,hiu,,, 80. "a sior 60,
Iii $3.50 y, oua - ..su.s.n III,
,an "'.. y. 80
n,ir.d dmr,ng q saason NJ rad urorL
49, ~ uu.s
na - 80. r.s.h a, ~, eli
80 49,.
- ii yoa,,,i,
,.Sn -. tel -
-, ~ 80. -, - g..
,nau,. C,, ,n,soI,na ~, -
- - ~
"'"' M" N"N 81" "'
~
wv"
Spice is added to the dish by the fat
that both teams are Harvard coached.
Harvard's work ~ h last few year
makes that institution the premier fool
ball university Of the nation. so alumni
Of the Harvard football school, presided
over by the eminent Prof. Haughton,
Doctor OF PIgskin Arts. have been sought
napoIis ideas through the irtr!racies ~
er'ui'oh 'rarnlnk, a"eu'i onan IT, 10y
!" .r'o ria.'@,u 80 -. o..
Ihs lno Nes' io,nt iov.oai' p.a,., ~
se'uia' seaIs ~ NC 80 49,.
80 u; res'Ih"pu w r.u""' INV, -.
thc iiarNaru scou,s. u I'M '"S w.
TO Keep n sesp,ese eS' ="
thousn no ''uIu ,"No i" a vs. u
Joo "Hce W ~m,e III " ne ""'
ming -hesinaio W; r'lowh scout ai,u
sometime scI'pe, ma" "ee" he'i'"s lazy
tor SEVERN oaIs ~
rack itaruw'ck' aiSo kno~h Tvs ,iunl-
ington. ono OF ,he oeet tOotpaii p,ayers
or al u'he ana AS N''uap'e ~ Hdn"h
ever tnousht OK oeins. et,ons man u"
senerhi r'uS y y. I'M -
has been 'hiet sid to L'eut, ingram Az
season III INe Navy TohNiEHS hFl re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

In the seasons scores Il will Nc seen
tina. GEORGETOWN. which beat the Md
shtpmen 0 TO o. WAS beaten 10 TO o
Ivy tho Army. Evidently the Army was
slow striking tho stride Of winch u
Is capable and the Navy has suffered al!
sea son from the ~ereenness or ~ ma
terial and dificuity In shaking the ina
,e-al into an effective combination. II
there IL any advantage In having played
In Army-Nayy games before the Army
has Il by u vida margin. Pretty nearly
every man on the Army team " a vet
.ran from previous years. either as a
regular or ~ a substitute. whereas the
Ha7nes contained In the Navy lineup are
unfa miliur to football followers except
% they have appeared in pr.rt from
time To tirnc this season. II the Army
wis IL will be doing orly what Il Is
expected to do Il the Navy wins II WV
l4o one more casse Of the under dog--vory
much undeT-puttinS up Il better fght
than Il was thought capable OF.
TIE game viii begin NJ 2 o'clock and
the officials Will he: Referee. w S.
LaHgford umpire, Fred Murphy lines
man, Carl Marshall ield judge, William
Evan
A dozen or morn football officials,
men who have OBLIGATED az important
games this year. met al the Brown Club
last night and discussed matters sug-
seated by the falls playing, Tn. meet
ing was Informal, as the officials have
10 authority regarding tho playing rules,
but points which they think need c!ari-
Tying. AS brought out by observation
of the season. Will he presented to the
rules committee for consideration. Will
lam I.angford, David Fultz, Fred Muir.
ply. W. Okcson. William Morics. Car
Marshall, Nike Thompson. John Halla-
han. Fred Bergin. Fred Burleigh,
Thomas Thorp. Nathan Tufts and other
expert handlers OF games were invited
to attend the session ard cut IN on the
flow OF gridi.on wisdom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Navy Men Invade the Astor.

Some of tho Navy enthusiasts invadei
tn. Aston, the sacred precincts OF the
Army contingent, late last evening anu
sought 10 start something cS lNtoNlhS
the battle cry Of the Anutpols clai.'
They did well, for they at least Knew
how the cry should be given, but ~ was
oul,c a time before they could attract
any Army cohorts into the popular cor
uar OF the hotel in which they chose !"
make their chant. Then came the Army
cohorts, moro noticeable because 'heN
Ner. 80 few In their
Nothing stirred, however. tor the West
Point rooters wound up their cries WIN
a cheer for the Navy.
~, get up To see any or me ~-Ahhaph'N
team, a, the Vanderbilt Hotel was con
s,dn,anly more difficult than getting
tickets for the game ana 'n"' !" 'n'
real difficulty that confronts many al
.his ,,,, hour. However, after passing
numerous anchor watches and ~corporals'
Qua rds. not to speak OF telephone girls
aud what not, some managed !" erect
mn entrance Ia tho sancturn or 'he Navy
All O, the Navy players were In good
shape excepting Capt. Miles, whose Knee
was still IA little troublesome Inc
p,ayeys were working laboriousiy AT a
.,ar ~ Of bridge while waiting Tor q
blackboard lecture which was |" preceue
.n.i,. hammocka, Although nearly
every one else believes that the chance
~ the mlddies IL entirely negative II
w,e su-nrlsing TO note that the middies
,h.rsclyes did not feel the same way.
cant. Miles said TO IKE SrN man
I'VE are going to give those follow
the ,oueh.et hour they ever hhd on .
football field or elsewhere. M uhous'
NO may not win We all feel that we
Miss II guess il West Point doe, wnei
askal abou, his practice yesterday Miles
,old ,hai the men had not made a Labor
NJ 4, bu, had gone through some stir
work at signals and kicking, and tina
all hands had occasion to smile ovei
the showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

plans 81 the coaches, Will take tho hoid
rs follows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Regarded Billiard Deal
Fictitious Admitted

NEW YORK. Nov. A.-The government
succeeded ins getting further important
evidence introduced today at the trial of
eleven former directors OF the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad, under
the Sherman antitrust law.
over the protests OF counsel for the de-
Tense the government was allowed to read
to the jury minutes OF a meeting of the
board OF directors held October 8, 1903,
at which the plan for acquiring 100 GAS
shares OF Boston q Maine stock from
John L. Billiard was approved. provided
that all the shares OF the stock of the
Billiard company and all the profits, ac-
tual and nominal. realized by Mr.. Bill
lard. less a, reasonable compensation for
his services and risk, and the amount Of
his actual expenses in connection with
the purchase and sale OF the Boston &
Maine be first vested in the New York.
New Haven q Hartford railroad. sub
ject to the disposition OF its board OF
directors"
Six OF the attorneys for the defense
gathered about Judge Hunts bench ana
argued with him against the admission
OF this evidence. which IN opinion OF the
government counsel. furnishes proof that
the Billiard transaction was regarded by
the New Haven itself as a fictitious one
Questioned on the resolution, Mr.. Mel
len said that the action was taken at
the instance OF the late j. p. Morgan.
who protested that Billiard was making
an ''unconscionable profit and that he
could not and would not stand for It."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Cabinet Approves
Draft of Wilson's
Message to Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. A.-Prosident
Wilson's annual message TO congress. ap-
proved unanimously by the cabinet, was
nearing completion today Besides a dis
cussion OF national defense and revenues.
other questions on which the president
looks 20 congress for action will be taken
up. These include a merchant marine.
conservation, greater self-government for
the Philippines and rural credits.
The message viii declare that the
United States has a humanitarian mission
OF peace In the. world and therefore must
be ready to defend its right to indepen-
dent and unmolested action Secretary
Garrison's plan for n continental army
OF 100000 will be strongly supported.
The president will. as he did last year.
again declare that II Is proper for young
men to learn to be soldiers and expressed
the belief that plans submitted by the
army general staff call for a standing
force larger than the country wants. In
referring to the navy plans. the president
Will declare that Il Is as necessary to
provide men, munitions and equipment as
II Is to build warships
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Suit for Shenandoah
Church Property

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Nov. A.-(spe-
cial)-ThRt local Free Methodist church
at Shenandoah or the western annual
conference did not have any legal right
TO sign away the Free Methodist prop
erty is the chief denial made by that
denomination when the suit they have
brought TO gain possession of the church
property now controlled by the Worlds
Faith Missionary society. OF which the
Rev. c. 8. Hanley Is the head. comes
to trial the first case on the docket in
the district court at Ciarinda today.
The property was formerly owned by
the Ftrebrand association and the Free
Methodists In conjunction. Religious diff
ferenoes arose and the two split. There
was a clause In the articles OF Incor-
porstion that the property should revert
20 trial, the first case on the docket In
later an arrangement was said to have
been signed by J. II. Alden. then presid-
ing elder. relinquishlng all claims.
THE trustees do not claim the whole
OF the property nor do they claim any
interest In any improvements. They claim
only the property rights at the time the
agreement was made between the Shen-
andoah district quarterly conference and
the F1rebrand association and the sepa-
ration took place" says a leader in the
church.
The property In question Is that on
Mathew street and Thomas avenue,
where the Missionary home is located
and the printing plant OF the Missionary
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Brand WhitlOck
Met by Delegation
from Toledo, Ohio

NEW YORK. Nov :i-Brand Whit
lock, American ambassador to Belgium.
and Mrs. Whitlock. were met by a dele
cation from Toledo, o.. headed by Charles
NJ. Mllroy. mayor-elect, when they landed
here today from the steamer Kyndam
Mr.. Whitlock said. although he was IN
when he boarded the ship at Rotterdam
and the steamer encountered heavy
weather throughout the voyage. he felt
much improved today.
Mr.. Whitlock and bis wife expect to
spend Thanksgiving day here and visit
Washington. Toledo and Cleveland. He
said he would sail from here December
% to take up mis- duties in Belgium again.
Mr.. Whitlock said he was here chiefly to
rest and visit his mother.
The Ryndam passed three floating
mines shortly after sailing from Rotter..
dam The first day out the vessel ran
into a terrific storm. which swept away
the two large electric signs which gave
the vessels name and hailing port. A
portion OF the bridge was also carried
away and several llfeboats were smashed.