davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

letter

To the Students Of Harvard University: II is to
hoped that all SHAH carry t. the game on
Soldiers Field tomorrow afternoon the friend ineSs
and good temper that marked the football game
with the Indians last Sa turday. A difference ~
views the eligibility OF memEer Of the Penn
sylvauia team should be allowed spoil the
contest to detract In any from the satistac-
ton and pleasure OF visitors in case they win
the game. They will be guests for few hours.
and am sure that no misunderstanding or dispute
will hospitality.
Furthermore. let remember that there are
usually two parties to every question. especially
in athletics. We assume that Pennsylvania
IS equally honest With ourselves in the interpreta-
tiOn Cf the rule. The fact that might decide
differently has nothing Go with the matter.
An agreement which has worked well for a
ber of years allows each committee be the judge
OF the eligibility Of It's men, under rules
which subs bstantially the same AT both univer
stiles. If Pennsylvania does not agree with We
must accept her decision in good faith and go into
he game with old determine ton 10 win by
fair. generous means. The business OF those who
sit the blea chers will be give good play
their support even though each side may cherish
d warmer feeling for those who have been their
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
torscs au0 Carriages

,,s ~ouni. reliable. coach horses.
w size l53 color and good "a vsll-rS Must ee
and r>ar-
all NJ dealer need Apply AadEesss
giving f1Il particulars. =. Box =" Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

start. Won driving by head: same between
and third
SIXTH RACE-For th-ee-year-oIds and upward. $500
added. One mile ani seventy yards
NJ. Clancey's ch h.. yrs. Finnan by
Tammany-Avrshlre Rose. 101 ..-......
IT. Walsh SIS IL
T H. Ryan's h. St simonian.
- CMcCusi out
..'............... Henry 3'a-l As
Tension. 100 .....-.....-.-... Hiamitonl 40-1 81
Charles Estes iOl Brennanl 40-l
Time-1:4SL.
Bad start. Won easily by lengths three lengths
between third.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

The Nominating Committee OF the Century Road
f,,,,b Of America has named e. p. stauhach for
chief centurion for tEis State and d n Lodge for
secretary -trea surer-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

utIIIlIVE ItItIII III I'EaIu II TT' lI'IVN II NJ
Cracken.
The Harvard Athletic Committee has never pro
tested Mct racken. All that done was this: /
wrote down to the University of Pennsylvania
asking the facts about McCracken. Pennsylvania
answered It, and they have perfect right TO in
terDret their rules and must stand by their de-
clson. I may say that if McCracken stu
dent Harvard he would not be allowed to play
Harvard varsity team uuder our uterpTeta-
tion Of the rules. l have never authorized the
statement that there would not be game between
Harvard and the University of Pennsy lvania next
year
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three year-ods over selling $500
AIDED Five and three-nnarter furlnnSs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Professor Hollis tonight gave out the following
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

| r. l. Redfeld Of the home club, and r. d
| Graham, of Apawamis. had tight match from
| start to finish. Graham led by OF the ninth
green. on the fifteenth green everything was even.
| Redfied made the hole. 1877 ards. i'm an ex-
| Calient g. md by winning the seventeenth in TO
| had the match by up and TO play the closest
game in the Governors Cup series The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Both 6. FYx Tiffany and R L Redheld, of the
home club, adopted the unsportsmanlike attitude
of Withdrawing from their semi-fnaI round to
play in the mixed foursome; Thompson viii ind
no one TO meet him to-day and he therefore wins
the Governors Cup by his defeat Of Travis in the
Semi-fnal round
Travis had little difficulty IN winning his match
In the morning from ". j. McConviH Of the
crescent Athletic Club. ThC viCtO-'S
up and TO play. McConvilI did play poorly ne
was simply Outcassed: but for all that. he did
not allow his game grow careless. and
played without particle of that nervousness
which IS sometimes the when a new man
meets golfer OF National reputation. The game
was finished the twelfth green. Travis playing
the first nine holes in the bOgie figures OF H. Four
holes were halved. and the others Travis won
The cards. bys-hoeS played out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
M Nmammh dmn
Exhibition Of FINE FURS
Magnificent Collection Of Foreign Masterpieces

Costumes year of accomplishment
"A in
hab gathered a
Robes of the finest imperial sae Long Coats Persian lamb Ld
trimmed with choicest chnchIla, exquItey lined
a
world America
demand world There and
elegance be found thar
doing and the Wmaker collection gathered with munfcencc that worthy of
Our expectation Wanamakr's
n
who III rare arr
pieces display. prodigh
ded priced the fair safe Wanamk There also
detail
represented;
Second ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
A BOARDWALK BY NEXT SUMNER.
COMPANY COMPOSED OF OWNERS OF
WATERFRONT TO BUILD IT.

Coney Island by July /, 1901. is practically certain
to have boardwalk, thirtynine feet wide. Borough
President Grout proposed the improvement sew
eral months ago. The owners of the waterfront
property from the Concourse to Sea Gate, have
made of the accomplishment of the plan. They
have just formed themselves into company, and
engaged c. 5. Voorhees, of No 16 Court-st., civil
engineer, to draw plans for the boardwalk These
plans were submitted yesterday to the Buildings
Department, and Commissioner Guilfoye will look
them over, while the company is awaiting incor-
poration and the power to start work.
In talking about the enterprise yesterday Mr..
Voorhees, said that the city would save large
amount of money by having the property owners
build the walk If it should undertake the work
itself it would have to pay $O0GG00 for the land,
then build the walk and take upon itself num-
Der Of suits for damages 1t is thought that this
thoroughfare will improve the conditions on the
island, because it viii bring into the light the re-
sorts which have hidden themselves in the region
of the waterfront.
Another benefit to the public, it is declared, will
the fact that the bathers will not cross the
walk which will be ten feet above the ground and
forty feet back from high water, but they Will
pass beneath leaving the way clear. The individual
property owners will retain the fee in the land but
of years-twenty, probasly-with clause giving
the privilege of a renewal at the end of the period.
The flooring will be of spruce two inches thick.
and the sides there will be iron ratings feet g
inches high except where the buildings open di-
rectly upon the walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
THINK THEY'LL BEAT CoFFEY.

Democrats who look to Willoughby Street for en-
lightenment appear be Indifferent to the decision
of the Court Appeals in favor of Senator Michael
J. Coffey They say that the chairman of the
Democratic General Committee will probably have
Mr.. Coffey's name put back the membership list
of that body, and they seem to have a strong be-
lief that the Assembly district the Senator is in will
not return him to the General Committee at the
December primaries. James Shevlin said he
thought the law did not intend to allow man dis
loyal to his party to be kept in place of conf
dence in that organization. If, however, that was
its intention then Mr.. Shevlin said he was in
favor of a change in the law. Chairman Shea said
he could not critcise the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

REPORT ON BROOKLYN WATER.
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS OPPOSE GETTING
SUPPLY FROM QUEENS COUNTY
COMPANY.

Chief Engineer Birdsar of the Department OF
Water Supply said yesterday that while the ram
on Monday and Tuesday raised the water consloer-
ably in some OF the Croton reservoirs 1t ala niue
good in the Brooklyn watershed. Ihe SANDY SUI.
of Long Island soaks up the rain there qulchly'
Mr. Birdsa SAIL land il will take more ram 10 re-
lieve the situation in Brooklyn. We cannot reopen
the Atlantic-ave main until there Is more water
Commissioner Dalton yesterday made report at
the meeting of the Board of Public Improvements
against the proposition recommended by PresloeIC
Grout of Brooklyn for getting temporary aool-
tional supply Of water from the Queens county
Water Company. The report said that the Deputy
Commissioner of Water Supply for the Borough OF
Brooklyn and Robert Van Buren,, engineer In
charge of the Brooklyn water supply, had reported
that when a city has the means and authority OF
making necessary additions to its water supply
that method Of obtaining the needed supply is 10 De
preferred. They believed emergencies might arise
when private water companies should be called
upon to supply deficiency in the water service
but that in the present case the aid obtalnaDIe
under the proposition of the Queens County Water
Company and the F1atbush Water Company would
be of little avail especially in view or the
fact that the emergency had been relieved by rain
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
MUCH WORK AT THE NAVY yarn

More than two hundred additional men vvere M.
TO work this week at the Brooklyn NAVY yard
ard in the last month over Ave hundred men -
is said that there will be no further increase -
the force till next year. The Kearsarge Is boinr
oVerhauled and the battleship Indiana. now in drv
dock, is being painted The Massac husetts 10 ~
pairing to go into ordinary at the League TeIand
Navy Yard at Philadelphia the Kentucky is fttine
out for China and the flagship New-York will he
repaired Work on the remodelling of the Ciroioo
natl Is nearly finished. The BaItmora ana IN IN
Alance are also to be remodelled ThirtIy 4iIie
Sea"en from Inc Boston Navy Yard have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

GreenPort Long Island, Oct. 1G-The steamer
Manhanset brought to this place to-day the BODY
of three-year-old child who was burned to deatb
last evening on Plum Island. The victim was
Blanche Witmore. the daughter of Byron Wttmore
keeper of the Plum Island Lighthouse. Blanche
was playing with matches on the second 49, "
the lighthouse, when her dress caught fire Tbe
elder sister ran downstairs screa ming for haip
The younger child followed, enveloped in hamae
" hen half way downstairs she stopped and when
hGT hano ias[eneo IN death grip on the banister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

Assistant District Attorney Henry Unger. Will
lam y. Dykman OF the Civil Service Commission.
and Lee Phillips secretary of that bouy, all denied
that there was any foundation for charges made
yesterday of fraud in the Civil Service exaraina-
tons for frenen and clerks. Secretary Phillips
said:
The story is impossible on its face In the first
place, there have been no examinations OF hremen
for eight months. The system employed by this
Office precudes the possibility of such fraud as
has been outlined. In no case are the questions
which viii make up the test put paper until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

Maggie. Mr.. Hennessy was named on Saturday
night by those delegates following Louis Haten'
President OF the Borough of The Bronx
Mr. Mitchers certificate filed yesterday, and
the protest was also fled at the same time. There
will be no need of protest on the part OF ut.
Hennessy as sthe viii now go TO the romeo
Board to be decided. 49, -,
This is the first instance of the kind that has
happened in this city, a protest of one faction or
one of the regular parties against another OF the
same party has never been made before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CHANGE IN REPUBLICAN EMBLEM.

The Republican emblem on the official ballot this
fall will be slightly different from the used last
year. The change will be in the ballot box under
the eagle with outstretched wings The old ballot
box was outline drawing. On the ballots this
fall the ballot box will be all black. The reason
for the change is that in Buffalo last fall the globe
Of the ballot box was represented by clearly de-
fined black ring and many Buffalo voters took this
ring for the circle in which to place their * All
ballots in this way were, of course, spoiled
At the Republican State Convention the necessary
resolution was adopted authorizing the change in
the emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CHANDLER EXPECTS REFLECTION
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR SAYS THE TIDE
IS ALL TOWARD MKINLEY.

In answer to a direct question with reference TO
his canvass Senator William E. Chandler of New
Hampshire, said last night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel:
fully expect to be returned to the Senate There
was prospect Of the railroad people opposing me
but think that they have concluded not 10 nght
- S
When requested to give his opinion on the DO
tical outlook Senator Chandler said:
Mitnn the last ten days the back of the Bryan
movement has broken Mckinley and Rooseveit
viii score an overwhelming victory. The tendency
Is steadily toward Mckinley. Prominent Democrats
continue TO announce their determination 10 vote
Tor mckinley, while on the other hand few If any
or our people are deserving US The Quiet nove-
ment which mas potent bearing the result in
Nothing but clap of political thunder out OF a
clear sky will change the drift toward Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
. be Paris WAIS 7 s

Richness sparkling beauty orginao with the Waists from Paris
ayed until the French Waists What ingenuity what Skill what marvellous
sahlyI
sorchd brilliant a roses
liant showing fol o rehned dssov
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
POSSIBLE JUDICIAL NO,INEEs

The choice Of a candidate for City Court Judge
al the adjourned Republican County Convention
tonight probably lies between Robert c. Morris
chairman of the Campaign Committee Of the Re-
publican Club; Julius Mayer. of the XXIIId Assem-
bly, District. and Samuel Co1n, Of the XVIII Assem-
bis District
In view Of the action Of Tammany Han in re-
ftising nominate Assemblyman Joseph !. Green
for the place. ii IS believed that the Republican
candidate, whoever he is, viii far ahead Of his
ticket.
For the Supreme Court bench the names of Jus
tiee Blanchard and Justice Patterson are most
talked about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
". n. COLER, JR., DECLINES.
JUDGE LAMBERT ACCEPTS DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS NOMINATION.

William n. Coler, jr., brother of Controller Bird
S. Coler, who nominated for Congress by the
Democratic convention in the With New-Jersey
District has declined the honor. and Police
Justice George H. Lambert, of Newark yesterday
accepted the nomination.
Mr.. Coler told the party leaders that he had given
the matter careful consideration and had concluded
that he could not be candidate his reasons being
the condition of his health and the advice of his
physician. Mr.. Lambert is a lawyer, and has been
identified with Democratic local politics for some
years. He is president of the State Society of
Democratic Clubs, and is Bryan man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
PROTEST HENNEssY's NOMINATION

protest was flied in the Bureau of Elections
yesterday against the certificate of nomination of
Joseph p Hennessy for Senator in the XxIst Dis
trict. NeT-York. il was lodged by a man named
Hart in the interest Of Richard H. Mitchell who
was nominated for theaaame ONCE Monday
night by the delegates the district who are the
followers OF Street Cleaning Commissioner PerctvaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
MAP CHANGED FOR A NEW PARK

The Board of Public improvements yesterday
unanimously adopted resolution providing for
the changing of the map of Brooklyn for the pur-
pose of establishing park in the territory bounded
by Berry-st., Lormer-st.. Driggs-ave., Nassau
St, Manhattan-aVe., LeonaTd-st Bayard-st ITnion-
ave. and North Twelfth-st in the Fourteenth Eff
teenth and Seventeenth wards. The estimated cost
is about $780, 600 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
A WEDDING.

At the home of the brides parents. Franklin
ave-. Brooklyn. Miss Kate Elliott daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Elliott and Frank Edwin Davis
were married at p. m. yesterday by the Rev. a.
C. Dixon of Brooklyn. The maid Of non0r was
Miss Minnie Elliott and the best Fred
erick w. Davis, OF Brooklyn. The ushers were
Benjamin H. Cope and B. n. Smith. reception
followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CLIMBING RACE ON THE BRIDGE
TO SETTLE A BET SAILORS GO HAND OVER
HAND TO TOP OF TOWER.

HAND TO TOP OF A TOWER,
Sailors from the Grosser Kurftirst and the Au-
gusta Victoria met the Bridge on Tuesday night.
Daniel Thiemann a pantryman on the Grosser
<urfurst, had little faith in the seamanlike quail
ties of the representatives of the Victoria He tried
to tell them how much they were like landlubbers.
He offered to bet he could beat them climbing up
a cable TO the top Of the tower. The money was
placed in chosen hands and they began ascending
the ropes.
Policemen yelled at them as they moved up in a
row, hand over hand. but they did not understand
any but ships orders while alot, and so they kept
on until they reached the tower There they rested
until they were ready to come down. The police
took them to the station, but they were 50 much
astonished at being arrested for climbing that the
sergeant of the Bridge police let them go after he
had made them promise that they would not again
go up in the Bridges rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Mr.. oDELL TO SPEAK BRIEFLY IN TOWN.
NOT TO TAKE THE STUMP. HOWEVER, AS
THE TERN is UNDERSTOOD.

Benjamin B. Odell jr., Republican candidate for
Governor, will make short speech tonight at
the Republican Club before the Republican State
Editorial Association. Mr. Odel is likely to make
q number OF short speeches before the close of the
campaign. He will take the stump. as was
reported last night. He said last night in answer
question:
The talking I shall 90 will be scarcely worth
mentioning. There is plenty Of work for do
at headquarters and that is where the of my
time and effort Will be spent When attend a
Republican meeting. however, if there is any de-
sire hear speak there is why I
should not respond. l hardly expect TO do any
speaking outside the city, and all that shall be
able 70 DO here will be now and then at night
meeting, when hundred words VIII cover all l
have TO say. I shall not take the stump. the
term is generally understood.
Mr.. Odell went TO Newburg last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
VAN WTNKLE FOR CONGRESS-.
SEVENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS NoMI-
NATE HIM BY ACCLAMATION.

NATE HIM BY ACCLAMATION.
The Republican convention of the With Con-
gress District was held at Lincoln Hall, Jersey
City, yesterday. 1t young mems convention.
The officers chosen were young men, and the can
didate nominated is young man. The suggestion
of a facetious delegate adopted, that they send
a telegram TO Richard Croker. of NewYork, in
forming him that his advice had been accepted
and that the convention had given the young men
a chance
Chairman Edward w wooIIey of the County
Committee called the convention to order by say
ing: Il propose to open this convention with three
cheers for Mckinley and Hobart" The cheers
were given with will Then delegate asked
Mr. Chairman, what is the matter with Roose
velt?" Mr.. Woolley said he meant Roosevelt Of
course. and he proposed the cheers for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. and they We're heartily given Coun-
sellor Robert Carey was made permanent chairman
and Marshall Van Wrinkle nominated for Con-
gress by exclamation. He accepted the nomination
in a ringing speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis, Chil1s, Coughs.
Colds. Dyspepsia. Of what
ever form. quickly cured bv
taking ID TT z VS. MALT
WEISKEY. A tablespoonful
in glass Of water three times
a Gay. Ali druggists and
gToceTs.
Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CAN'T GET ENOUGH EMPLOYEES

The managers of the De Bevoise Waist Com
pany have decided to remove to Newark N J.
from Flushing. The reason for the change Is said
to be the impossibiIity of obtaining enough ON
ployes. The Newark factory has heretofore been
operated as a branch of the Flushing factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Ex-sEoRErARY cARLIsLEs SORE THROAT.

The meeting that Seth Low will address will be
held at the Academy of Music on Thursday even
ing, October %. The Young Republican Club will
have charge of the rally 1t tried to get ex-Secre
tary Carlisle to speak this occasion, but he is
troubled so much by a sore throat that there is
little chance of his being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

minds of the examiners. On the Dag OF the exam I'M
nation they typewriter in the office OF the
chief examiner and reprinted under his personal
Supervision. So closely they guarded that
have sometimes tried unsuccessfully TO find out
what the questions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ONE CONGRESS. ONE SENATE AND TWO AS
sEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS

Republicans of the IXth Congress District in a
convention held last night at No. 21 Grand-st
Mr.. Cox is a nephew Of the late Congressman s. S.
Cox
Joseph D. Edelson was nominated for State Sena-
tor by the Republicans of the Xth Senate District
at q convention held at No. $50 East Broadway
last night. The candidate is real estate dealer
and a law student, who has been brought up in
the district
Richard c. Van Horn was nominated for tho As
sernbly by the Republicans in the XVIII District
last night at No. T5S Eighth-aVe. Mr.. Van Horn is
printer and member of Typographical Union
no. G.
John T. Morgan nominated for the Assembly
by the Republicans in the XVIIth District last
night. The convention was held at No S3S Ninth
The adjourned Republican convention of the WITH
Assembly District. which called for last night
q No ESQ East Broadway again adjourned to
meet tonight al the same place