davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SPygg SPogRgIS
3p6Ri7S''fN'
pROGRAMuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAC1NG-Queens County Jockey Club. Aaueduct' 2;ls
p
CoIF-Cub championship John Reid gold neoai -:
Andrews: handicap Election Day cups ArosieSi
rniYed and mems handicap ftlcnHloiip
County; club championship and women team s InaeoH
with Shinnecock Nassau; final for clup crshpioiii i
kickers' handicap, putting Inatcn anu
foursomes Englewood; club champonshlp ana
mixed foursomes w estSlts
CLUB mixed Jersey City: nNeo oroa
and four ball Flushing: rnlNeq oi e..
and fail team match tournament, Haroor t1iti,
Tion Day handicap club championship aT OakaI,u
bandicap and finals for president ana goNel,o r.t
cups Apa wants: handicap and Rlker cup iuuo itnroI
handicap and driving contest f.icl,tpid
handicap Van Cortlandt handicap and cIuo chsn
,innebin Meadow; handicap. crescent
tInb: handicap mixed foursomes Moneiaal' .u auS
cran,ntonship and handicap. Essex; handicap anu
Sa,Irsor,es hillside: handicap for men anu
icren Ridee. members handicap. lnnis Aroen: cluo
landican Poweton; handicap for men and "oi'e4'
Duchess County -,,s
Columbia, Polo bEoultuS
so m Era SINUS School Brooklyn tilgh sGnooa
1,Tootiyn: Adelphi Institute vs.. PRATT ihsu'u'e
Brooklyn ,.- .,oo,5
.T-TnNOHIIJ IJNG-Autonobile Club Of America 5 se'oi
~ annual exhibition Madison Square Garden
,JT-NTTNC-Neadow Brook Hunt Club run ana dTsS
III 1S-i,tou, Hazards CedaThurst: MHoila oiAe
hdmnss Insvytch pumping station. 3:l5 p. m
pr.cI.E TRIAIS-National Beagle AssoSlaaion' OH '"
{ Whitney's estate. WestburS, Long ls'aHu' ,,
SHOOTING Cresoent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge: TOE
lIn cam club and Empire Rod and Gun I'uo' oA N'N
house grounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
GOLF.
LOW AND ANDERSON BEAT SMITH AND
NICHOLS AT NASSAU.

Professional golf players of national reputation
met at Nassau yesterday for purse OF S-t" IL
was a four ball contest. and the competitors were
willie Anderson, open champion OF the Ohlteo
States; ALEC" Smith, who was beaten for that t'ie
only after tie; George Low, the Canoustie pro-
fessIonal from Dyker Meadow. and Bernard MICH
OILS of Boston, the only professional who defeated
Harry Vardon during the atter's visit here a year
ago Partners were drawn at the tee, Anderson
pairing with Low and Smith with Nichols- Inc
match WAS at thirty-six holes. and Anderson ana
Low won by up and to play.
The best ball score of the winners for eighteen
holes was 72, stroke better than the record held
by Findlay S. Douglas and l. Z. Bayard, jr-. while
for thirty-sx holes 1t Ill., which is way below
anv previous records for that distance. lndvid-
uaJlv none OF the competitors able to beat the
76 tabshed by Devereaux Emmet the 6ardeil
City amateur, week ago, although both Low ana
Smith equalIed the score In the afternoon: .
Incidentally the match test OF the ola
versus the style OF golf ball. for all four used
the old solid gutta percha ball. and not one was
able to equal the IS made In practice by Travis
with the new rubber filled sphere At the con-
clusion of the forenoon half Low and Anderson
latter rs Nichols recorded So for the same dis
rance and Smith a rs. Anderson. who had never
seen the course before, did not do well In the
afternoon, but Lows improvement made up for IL.
and the two were able finish in the lead. The
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
COLER JABs CROKER AGAIN
CONTROLLER DRAGS IN SHEPARD, WHO
HEARS, IN ANOTHER RAP AT
THE wIGwAM BOSS.

Edward NJ. Shepard, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor, fired the last gun in the Tamnany cam
psign IN Kings County last night in Cooper nan.
Cooper-st. and Bushwick-ave : he han is sihaii
one apable of seating about two hundred persons
This being Mr. Shepard's first speech in the Bush
wick district however. II crowded to the ooo
When Mr.. Shepard took the platform, there was was
heated argument between several OF the men oii
the outskirts OF the crowd as to whether the speH
er was MIR. Shepard Mr.. Low. Inc afsuiie'''
was carried on In such loud tones that those ieat
could rot hear that the speaker was say iis'
Man. OF those the door pleaded TOT d Nia
10 get look at the candidate, saying ula' 'ieE
came only TO size up his appearance
Mr. sbenard said that the issues. according 10
she rusionists were Deveryism and crokerlsfn MI
Low he said. declared that DeVerylshn Was = IT,
,-r,ous with corruption and vice Mr. Sheparu sau
that if he was elected Mayor ana theSe oldI
,,-o,,ed IA he true there would be end OF Dew
eryisra He told how the Democrauc i~hAie ~
had offered the nomination TO him. to his utter a
-or;enr,srt and that he accepted IL only on coul-
-ion that no pledges were eXacted IL eieO'
M.var he said he would not permit himseh u 'e
dictated TO by any boss
bird Coler's speech received with sIea'
enthusiasm. He said that he was not uneie ~ ~
anologfze for anything that might be "roIs VIZ
the Democratic party or with the l'ello'i - -
Rad had his troubles and would settle Witt ti'ei I'm
Pr,f The welfare Of the city was greStItL ,aS
welfare Of any individual. If Mr. Sheps,rn psr,r5
elected he would correct all evils MI Sils Pr
he said would be entirely independent OF any
bossism a.. - o,, m do with the nonlina-
-,on of Mr. Shepard as any other man: ne saiu
csTt would be extremely embarrassing loL .e W.
for Mt Shepard 70 go v 10 70 be reconstructed
be honest and b. what it realiH n,,nd erous
These sentiments were greeted VII"
NE snepard followed MI. Coler He reiteratee
the arguments he had used IN HIS pfe''o"@
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
JERSEY CITY FOR F1G4N.
HoBoKEN TOO. is LIKELY TO ROLL UP a RE
PUBLICAN MAJORITY.

Republican victory seems certain in Jersey
City. Personal influences have been at work and
party lines have been IoOsened. 1t Is an open
secret that many Democrats will vote for Mark NJ
Fagan the Republican nominee for Mayor, and 1t
is equally certain that a number of Republicans
will vote George t. Smith. the Democratic
nominee but the Democrats who will vote for
Faean will greatly outnumber the Republicans who
will support Smith. The normal Democratic ma
tority is 5000. but the members of the Republican
committee confident that Pagan Will be elected
and some predict "A majority of 1000. Some Demo-
Gratis are merely hopeful and some are despondent
The situation In Hoboken is similar to that in
Jersey City. The Republicans and independent
Democrats who oppose the domination OF Leader
Verdon the fusion candidate will be elected Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
N Nnsmu% d1nz
STORE CLOSES TO-DAY AT NOON
The Art NeedleWOrk
Exhibition

Do you love this beauty-work!
What woman does not? Here is
rare treat-an hours enjoyment for all
vino can appreciate the marvellous skill
displayed in producing these specimens
of the ne.dle-worker' genius and skill.
Many fine pieces have been brought
from Paris; but you'll enjoy most the
superb productions of our own work
rooms. Perhaps it will increase your
interest to know that We can supply
YOU with patterns and materials for
practically all of these fine things, If
you wish to try your own skill. Then
we give lessons in ncedlework for SOC
an hour; to teach any of the new
stitches, or to instruct beginners. We
also do special order work CT any klnd.
But visit the exhibit on the Fifth
Floor. 1t is remarkable collection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
ROCKEFELLER N POLfffCS-
.raE STANDARD on. MAN TRYING TO tl'hol
TOWN HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

TOWN HI(If8NAN 1oN-hiN'N''O
--,a result IF the election il the town OF -1ou'i
pleasant Nestchester County. to-day depetius o-i
,be rnte from John n. Rockefeller Pid'e-
wear there are five county candidates Town - ~
.,6 ,iel,xav commissioners TO be electeo- DUN
-be Democratic and the Republican parueS al :
--orkine hard TO win. The Republicans appear ~
have the hetter chance. because John u f>ooIe
fa1Ier is particularly interested IN having f'euo'
Roosa the Republican candidate, elected nish"as
commissioner For many years Mr. fslckeleher haS
been paving thousands of dollars as taxes YET ne
does not feel that he received proper a1tenLi3
In return from the highway COMMISSIONERS -
have been Democrats -, =. H.. ON S,,,
The errployes on Mr.. Rockefellers pace are sup
,,o-tne the same candidates that he IS ana LIeiL
vote is likely to decide the contest All ' ~
employed by him are voters -. g. ..-a-o, of
Walter W Law last year built flne stre,cn oi
-oad haut three miles northeast OF MI foche
felers place He paid dollar for every one % %
+he towns dollars Mr.. Rockefeller promises 70
Hills if Roosa wins - - .o,-,, oo,
II was a peculiar circumstance at the town coI
,,en-jon that William and John D. Rockefeller each
had candidate for highway cornmlssfoner 11iilL ,!
n : man wen by vote. There was no IeeIills
ahout il between the brothers, but each mao man
for the place. - :. - 1,o,,o
The present highway commissioner Is DeIIo-
c-sf and fearing the Rockefeller vote. he mas IN
she last two or three weeks had men at work near
the Rockefeller places repairing the roads hoplls
that he might win their favor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
Weathered
Oak Furniture

Very much in vogue at present are
these pretty pieces of furniture, finished
in dark dull color, on oak and otner
woods, and called Weathered Oak. Ii
is also called "fumed" oak, "Aus-
trian" oak and sold sometimes a.
EMISSION" furniture. 1t is unique
artistic, substantial.
There are all sorts of pieces-saolcs'
chairs, settees. hall seats, benches'
bookcases, magazine stands, and the
like Fine for den, hall or dining
room Word of a few odd pieces
todav that are at reduced prices:
"a so. from se-Book shelves or stand u
we.thered oak; So inches high, . Incns
wide; for magazines.
q 30 from So-FIemish tabocIeste, "a incnS
bigb. I4xI4 inch top; with tie cenHe'
IOx 10 inches N
& from So. .50-Westhercd oak tabouret'e' ~
inches high, top IL II inches, tile centre
lOxIO inches
G. from Sl2-Weathered oak smoker s eaone,
20 inches high, top L Il lnches, 9.og
nattern door, four compartments Insioe 80
lower shelf Also in Flemish OAK -"
sr.istic and useful piece OF furniture
GO from, Sl8-Flenaish oak smokers ea0'Ie':
3s inches high, top Is "a inches drop 'eN'
door. four compartments, lower SHELF
h0,r.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
COLUMBIA PLAYS GEORGETOWN TO-DAY
| MORLEY MAKES CORRECTION IN SCORE
| AGAINST PENNsYLVANIA.

Instead OF the annual Election Day game with
Princeton. Columbia will meet the Georgetown
eleven at Polo Grounds this afternoon George
early in the year played tie game with
Anna polls. which later beat the University or
Pennsylvania by to 5 One or two of Columbia s
men are a little from the game with Penn
sylvania. Smith is suffering from wrenched neck
and probably will not play to-day. Van Hoeven-
berg weekes. Smith. Lancon and Mcclellan were
not on the field yesterday, Sanford deemed IL
wise give them days rest.
In Yesterdays lineup A. Boyescn and Irvine
played in their usual places. at left end and left
tackle. Duden at guard instead OF IanCon'
Willard Wolf Were tried ut right end in
place OF Van Hoevenberg. Deuel. played for smith
The probable lineup of Columbia this afternoon
will be: A Boyesen. left end: Irvine, left tackle:
Iancon. left guard: Shaw. centre; Mcclellan or
Angel right guard: Whitwell. right tackle; Van
Hoevenberg right end: B. Boyesen. quarterback:
Weekes left halfback; Morley, right halfback. ana
Berrien, fullback-
There a universal misapprehensfon in regard
TO the score of the Pennsylvania Columbia game.
1t was announced II TO O. but Morley said yes
terday that he kicked neither goal, which would
reduce the by point.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
IyDr4sA's sH4RE N uKINLEF MEMORIAL

Indianapolis. Nov. At planned to-day at
the Governors office that Indianas contribution to
the Mckinley memorial fund should be made within
the next ninety days. Last week the Governor ap-
pointed committee. gi-'ing each Congress district
representation. The first meeting held this
forenoon Senator Fairbanks w r. Mckeen, of
rerre Haute: Congressman Miers. OF Bloomington.
and many others were present The Governor, who
was made permanent chairman Of the commission.
presided al the meeting. Senator Fairbanks will
prepare an address that Will be issued Immediately
10 the people the asking for contributions
1t will be similar the address sent out recently
hx he national commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
WALTER JENNINGS BUYS THE TUsCAROR4

The English steam yacht Tuscarora. which was
chartered here this year, will not go back to Eng
land. She has been owned by William Clark of
Paisley Scotland She has been bought by Walter
Jennings of the New-York Yacht Club. and is now
being dsmantled at South Brooklyn. In few days
she will to Oyster Bay to be laid up for the win
ter.
1t is said at the yards that purchaser has been
found for the English steam yacht Katoomba
which is owned by William Clark's brother Ken,
meth. II Kenneth Clark who wanted 10 mn
in his Kariad formerly Distant Shore) against
Shamrock ii in trial races saying that there
should be tests to which the best Yacht in
England before the Upton boat crossed The Ka-
toomba is now At South Brooklyn. and she vii,
probably not return to England until she cruises
there under the American flag
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BASEB4LL.
DAHLEN SIGNS WITH THE BROOKLYN CLUB
OTHER PROMINENT PLAYERS EX-
PECTED TO FOLLOW SUIT

Rumored desertions of well known players OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club TO clubs of the American
League has caused considerable uneasiness among
the followers OF the game across the bridge The
same of rumors have been circulated regarding
the Newly York players, but as the team in this bor-
ough does poorly the enthusiasts i'll
different.
William F. Dahien, admitted by many to he one
Of the best. II not the best, shortstops in the
c. II. Ebbets, the president OF the club, highly
eated at signing the player, and believes that sew
eral of the other stare who have been holding
out will follow Dahlens example before long.
Dahlen reported to have signed with the chi
cago club of the American League.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MORE REGISTRY ARRESTS.

HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS Tc VERIFY LISTS n,
As result of the investigation that has been
made into the registration for to-day's election
dozen were arrested in Jersey City yesterday
The prisoners We're Timothy Connaughton OF No
50 Wayne-st.; Adolph Miller. No. go Summit ave !.
Peter Doris No 273 Grand-st.: John LoveIand Ma
63 Garfed-ave-; John ]. Hogan No. 3S Canal-st. n
=. Lutz No 125 Iinden.ave.; John b Harney, No
Sc Essex-st.; John II. Sullivan Grove and Grand
SITS; Patrick Murphy. No. 121 Grove-st.: A T. NJ
Carthy, No 3.412 Boulevard: John J. Ready No Is
Romaine-ave., and William B. OReilly, Grand.st
near Communpaw ave.
The men were arrested on the complaints Of m
licemen who have bten making a house to hons.
canvass for the purpose of verifying the registry
lists. The prisoners accused of having r1ads
false affidavits as TO the residences of wouId-bs
voters. All secured bondsmen and admitted
to bail in 81 900 each for examination THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
FOOTBALL.
YALE MAKES CHANGES.
DIFFERENT STYLE OF PLAY ADOPTED AMI
SOME OF THE MEN SHIFTED.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU


TRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
New-Haven Conn, Nov. 4.-That the lesson Oh
the West Point game has been well learned by
Yale was evident to-day when the eleven got down
to practice on the field. Captain Gould is eVi-
IDENTIFY aware that his team lacks something BE-
sides changing the varsity in an important par
ticular to-day he jumped at once into brand ne"
style of play for the Yale team, brought 10 the
field some of the famous old coaches for a long
stay with the eleven, and has called student mass
meeting wake up enthusiasm throughout 'he
college Gould acts if he were determined 10
put out winning eleven.
About the most important single change mace 10
day was the retirement of Weymouth from varsity
fullback to scrub tackle and the substitution VI
Captain Gould in his place. Gould has always oeeh
an end, and a good one. but his line puckihs
ability is not yet proven. He went into the work
to-day. however. in championship style; and as ne
punt he may keep the position; me h re.ag nl
ment of Weymouth is surprising. as MS me t Wo,h
irg ability. however may zeal his fate as 1ae mas
simply got to have a kicker - emil b,c,
Ferguson. end substitute. was put al fui nach
the second team. where his strong klcklns ,s We
that has been adopted Captain Gould ordered the
second team to punt and the west fo!Lt
benefit. Ferguson booted the sphere every ome nm e
the scrubs got the ball and md GGa9 aTs ere
with Glass. Gould. Hogan, Wilhelmi and ChadwlGS WI *
work Kicking goals from the field. Out of six tries
De Saulles lifted the oval over four times from 'he
The style of play adopted to-day was different
from the style. and shows. has been poirl'n
in these columns right along. that yale needs
to adopt the enemy's tactics to win. Little atten-
ton the defence paid to-day; That IS re
garded satisfactory. Mex. TO the change at fui-
back and the introduction of the kicking game the
presence of four Of Yales most famous coacherss
was noticeable Bull, Butterworth. Rhodes ana
Graves were on hand and will stay long as
possible. most of them until the Princeton game.
Graves is the famous West Point coach who has
been little a Yale lately. His work to-day
put new life into the play, did that OF Rhodes
1t is announced tonight that Gordon Brown, last
years captain will spend two weeks with the team
in which the coach question ought to be set
tied The change Yale's tactics at this time is
unusual but is also Imperative. This week VIII ne
hardest three at Vale Field.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
POLICE ALLEGE MURDER
BELIEVE THE KILLING OF cHARre.r,
WAS NOT ACCIDENTAL. AS WIFE s.v,

Chief of Detectives Nelson of Hoboken .,
will be able 20 obtain indictment of Mrs Cs.N
trand. who shot and killed her husbana .. -
curling rink in that city last Thursday u. .A
he can prove that the day before the kiln, -
purchased the pistol that she used Chief N.,..
mad known Chartrand for several years. but saw.
he never knew him to possess a revolver
IF he ever owned such an old fashioned ,,s..,,
said Nelson yesterday, nobody has ever s-er !.
and for that reason do believe that he ,.r
it to her. save
The autopsy has strengthened the theory q, 49,
police that Mrs. Chartrand shot her hushanx Ie -.
design or while temporarily insane Mrs Chartr,ss
Is about D feet tall. while her husband was sho
feet 10 inches tall If she shot hira while ~
braetng him the weapon would have sent the MIL.
obliquey upward into his head. DIR. Converts s.S
that il entered straight. ~sS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
WANTED THISKEY; DRANK ACID.

Charles Boyer, nineteen years old. of NO. no
Groye-st Irvington entered saloon kept by Mrs
Catherine Finnegan. in that place, yesterday and
asked for a drink of whiskey. Mrs Finnegan re-
fused to serve him because he had been drinking
He produced vial and tried to drink the contents
carbolic acid Mrs. Finnegan leaned across the bar
and grabbed the vial. Boyer regained possession
of it and again placed II to his lips but Mrs Finne
gan Knocked the vial TO the floor. Boyer had sue
ceeded in getting a very small portion OF the stun
He was taken to his parents home.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
GAINED ef0 POUNDS IN A MoyTH.

Wh!tehouse Nov. Awhile Charles Hoffman, a
well to do farmer. who lives Cokesbury. was
superintending the loading of hay last summer he
was overcome by the heat and laid up for near
lv two weeks, when he apparently recovered
About a month ago Mr.. Hoffman was stricken with
dropsy which, he believes. is the result of the
sunstroke When first afflicted with the disease he
weighed less than 40 pounds. Now he weighs $50
dc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
CHASE NATIONAL DENIES RUuoRs.

Because Of the many unfounded rumors recently
put into circulation the Chase National Bank has
sent circular letter its depositors and CORE
spondents stating that the bank viii not he con-
solidated merged with any other bank Only
recently officials the Chase bank founo II neces-
sary to deny the rurnor that the bank was 10 be
absorbed by the First National Bank 1t is a fact.
however that close relations have been established
f,ef ffese INSTITUTIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
PLAYFUL BLOW BLINDS BOY.

Rutherford, Nov. (SpeciaD-Charles. the five
year-od son OF Robert c. Wilkinson Of Garfield. Is
now totally blind, the result of blow In the eye
with the peak of a cap Willie McAlpin. a play
mate struck him In fun This few weeks
ago and the attending physician said Charlie
would not suffer any i'll effects. Yesterday Mrs.
Wilkinson foynd her son groping around the bed
ROOM She asked him to describe an article In her
hand and the lad began to cry, saying he could
not see The little fellow had noticed his sight
falling but did not mention It, fearing the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
NAcRAp AND RoEBER TO WREsTLE.

Nachad matched yesterday TO wrestle Ernest
Roeber A side bet of s25e agreed upon by
both men. The articles OF agreement call for a
Greco Roman match best two out Of three falls.
seyen;yve per cent Of the gate receipts will so TO
Re winner . per TO the loser In order
10 give the men train the contest will not
take place for about three weeks Charley White
Will be the referee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BEAGLE TRIALS BEGIN WE'LL.

Rosyn, Long Island, Nov. (SpeciaD-First class
conditions prevailed for the opening contests the
field trials of the National Beagle Club of Amer
lea. which began here this morning on the estate
of W. c. Whitney. at Sheaiy Hills. a number
of fast cotton tails were unearthed to-day and
furnished interesting sport. The dogs tongue
Justify, followed the scent well and showed general
cleverness and ALL round ability.
Among the well known beagle men present were
Harry Payne Whitney. James l.. Kernochan G.
Mifiin Warton. George F. Reed. Robert l.. Bon
hanan, S. Ashermann, Charles F. Brooks and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MAJOR EDETN s. CURTIS DEAD

Major Edwin Styles Curtis, L. S A died yester-
CAV at No. Il Cambridge Place. Brooklyn. He was
born at Red Hook. N Y, forty-nine years ago. He
was graduated from West PORT and had served
continuously since then in the artillery He was
promoted to the rank of major last July At the
lime of his death he OH duty at the recruiting
station in Brooklyn. He leaves wife, two
daughters and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE BEST BALL SCORES.
Morning
GUEST PRIVILEGES SUSPENDED,

Edward l.. Kalbheisch jr.. secretary of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. said yesterday that owing to
the Election Day tournaments for members the
guest privileges of the club would be suspended
day. In addition to thirty-six hole ha ndicap
the governors cup. there will be the final round
for the championship cup between A. l. Norris
y nd Daniel Chauncey. well the final round
for the consolation cup. between A. r. Fish and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
NEARLY KILLED By COAL GAS.

HEAD OF FAMILY AwAKENs JUST IN TINE TO
SAVE WIFE AND CHILD.
ave- Guttenburg had a marrow escape from as
phyxiation early yesterday morning The family
retired Sunday evening, leaving fire in the stove
in the kitchen. The gas generated by the coal
gradually filled the house About 2:30 o'clock Molt
awakened. and detecting the odor of gas he got
his bed but fell the floor, weak and
partly stupefied. He managed to drag himself to
window. which he opened Mrs Molt was aroused
In attempting 10 get of bed she fell uncon-
scious. The child lay in bed breathing heavily.
Mr.. Molt reganed sufficient strength dress
himself and TO the office of DR.. Justin. few
blocks away. It only after two hours of hard
that the physician restored mother and child
consciousness. They out of danger,
although stil suffering from the of the gas