davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02
There Is No Hope.

pittston. Pa, Aug. 2s.-TEe
chances for an early resumption OF
the mines in the anthracite a
fields on the same scale as they were
operated previous to the strike OF q
mine workers, are regarded as hope
less here. A few collieries have beeh
started, but not a one is working a.
anything it's usual capacity. At one
of these mines it is admitted that
only about 100 smen are at Work put
the claim is made that they are get
ting more every day. The normal
tonnage of these mines during regular
working time is 1000 Ions per day.
while at present they are turning out
about 300 tons. Z
While the average Of 5000 tons OF
mined coal is being daily prepared IN
the district, the average for l9oo,
when but 176 days were worked dur
ing the year, was 2S,9ss tons per
day.
Situation Is Serious.
The situation in the Panther e
valley. last night was very AT
8 o'clock the streets Of Lansford n
] Summit Hill were thronged with strlk-
ers. EARLY in the evening two COM
names of the Twelfth regiment were
sent through the valley on a trolley
car. All along the line the soldiers
were hooted and jeered and 1t was
not deemed prudent to take them
off the cars.
While Mary Markley was carrying
supper to her brother, who is employ
ed at a colliery near L%ansford, she wal
set upon and severely beaten by {
crowd Of women. Late last night tn
crowds on the streets had dWindlee
and order had been partially restor
ed.
) The civil authorities express TN
j belief that there were no serious Oils
: turbances during the night. They ar
+ fearful, however, that a serious clas
will occur between the troops and tn
strikers tonight. The fact that tn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02
REWARD OFFERED.
Fourteen Hundred Dollars Will Be
Paid for Capture ct HoIdups.

Missoula, Aug. 2S.-Superintendent
Russell received a message yesterday
from the main Office Of the railway
company at st. Paul to the effect that
the Northern Pacific would a Szoo
each for the capture of the seven men
who attempted to hold up and rob n
passenger train at Sand Point, Idaho,
Monday night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02
Sir camnhell Clarke Dead.

London, Aug. 2s.-The death is anrs
nounced of Sir Campbell Clarke, cor
respondent in Paris Ct the Daliy Iel.
esraph. He was born in 1885,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02

Leh1gh Coal Y OlHp
il hosting coal at its No. colliery
has greatly incensed the mine work
ers, especially the foreigners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02
In New Hampshire.

Nashua, N. H., Aug. 28.-For the
first time since beginning his tour OF
New England. President Roosevelt
last night slept aboard the train. He
remained up until a late hour, talking
over old times with "Bill' Sewall,
his former guide, who he insisted
should accompany him to Ellsworth
and back to Bangor. In all probable
ity the president will return to Maine.
in October for a hunting trip.
EARLY this morning at Kittery juno
ton, Me-, the train was boarded by
Gen. Ayling of Concord, n. H.. sec
rotary Of state; Edward Pearson and
George H. Moses, representing Gov.
Jordan Of, New Hampshire, who ex-
tended the president a welcome to
that state as soon as the train had
passed the boundary. In his anxiety
to respond to the greeting OF the peo
pie at Clermont "a small station, the
president, who had not finished dress
ing rushed to the door of his car wrap
ned in an o%vercoat and bowed to the
little gathering. The train reachee
Nashua on time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-02
Streets Were Packed.

The president and his party were
escorted to carriages and all pro-
ceeded to the city hall. At the station
and along the streets and massed
around the platform, which had been
erected in front of the city hall, were
thousands who cheered necessarily
from the time the presidents train
appeared until he had begun to speak
to the great assembly. Roosevelt oc-
cupied about ten minutes with his ad
dress.
withdrawing from the platform
the president, the, reception commit
tee and those who are with the pres
ident, resumed their carriages and
proceeded to the Nashua Junction sta
ton. The ovation to President Roose
welt was continuous and as the train
drew out prolonged cheers followed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
Ia JOE FOR NEW YORK.
THE CLEVELAND SECOND BASEMAN
WILL RECEIVE $4,000 FOR
TWO SEASONS.

1t was announced in a dispatch 20 this city
last night from Indianapolis that John T. Brush
had succeeded in getting Napoleon La Joie. the
second baseman of the Cleveland American
League Club TO sign a New-York contract for
the coming two seasons. The salary that La
JOie is to receive is S2j. 900 for two seasons
work. This is the greatest amount of money
ever paid to player. La Joie is without peer
in baseball. and his coming to New-York. If true.
will set the local baseball eranks wild with de-
light. For many months the local club has
been after the player. and last season repre-
sentative of the New-YOrk club went to Phiia-
delphia with $4,000 in his pocket to get him.
Besides being one Of the greatest helders that
ever stepped on baseball diamond. La Joie Is
the champion batsman of the American League.
President Brush will be here to-day. and Man
ager McCiraw will see him as soon as he
rives McGraw yesterday had heard nothing
about the La JOie deal
After another six-hOur session at the Hotel
BarthoIdi yesterday the National Board OF Arbi-
tration gave up the task. for the time being. OF
trying to settle the Western baseball war The
board adjourned to meet in Chic ago on Novern-
Der II. Meantime truce has been declared be-
tween the Western League and rne American
Association in regard TO taking each others
players.
The report that the American League club
owners. in their effort 10 have team in New
York had decided to use political influence with
John T. Brush to make him give up Manhattan
Field. much discussed. but was considered
ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CORNELL ENCOURAGED.
PRACTICE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT-FUM-
BLING BEING OVERCOME.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

ithaca, y. Y. Oct o9-To-day for the first time
this week Cornelrs football practice gave some
encoura cement for Saturdays game. In spite OF
the cold fumbng infrequent, and the men
played together in much better fashion than yes
terday There only a twenty minute lineup
but in that short time the varsity piled up four
touchdowns against the scrubs The 'varsity's
best gains were made line plunges by Warner.
Shepard and Hunt ten and twelve yards some
times being covered before the runner was downed
Good tacklnG by James the little scrub quarter
back. was all that kept some OF the runs from
being longer. Davitts work offence was some
what better. but he is not reliable on passing the
ball for punts
In the lineup to-day Shepard. who has been
Hunts substitute fuIlhaCk, went in at left half
back. Neither Sheble nor Purcell. the regular men
for this position, took part in the lineup although
both went through signal practice Shepard
running d big Improvement over that OF
Shebie and il is possible that the coaches VIII
keep him at left half The team will leave here
tomorrow night for New-York. and on Friday
will go Trenton. where secret practice Will be
held o. Young Mems Christian Association
grounds saturday ar noon the men VIII go TO
Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
BooKMAKERs HARD HIT AT WORTH

Chicago, Oct. 2s-Elsie L. with us pounds her
back, the high weight handicap al Worth to-
day She showed great speed. covering the six fur
long in lips, and easily by a length and a
half from the light weighted two-year-old Jackfull
T. H. Ryan engineered successful coup in the FIRST
with his geoing Flyer taking more money out
OF the ring than has been won any other race on
the Chicago tracks this excepting the Auleri-
Derby Flyer opened at l. 10 and was backed
down 70 70 .. The Ryan combination laid a the
books would take on the horse ana were sim back
ing him at post time.
Flyer got away fourth, kept close up until enter,
ing the stretch. where he went 10 the front and
gallOped IN easy winner over OlivilO with JoVe
third. Cohurn had the mount four winners to-
day. Weather clear and cool; track fast. The sum
maries.
First race cfve furlongs)-Flyer 1879 tCohurnl 70
.. won; CVllo. lo5 tHoar q % J. second, JoFe, los
(OJis). IS l. third. Time. 1:01@
Second and cre-half furlongs)C0ugar IlS
fCcburul. 10 l. won. Alec. los eratD Il % 3. sec
ond The Caxton. los (RJbhins) 10 :: third Tine ;5
Third race 'seren and .Ee-half furlongsl''h 'harles
l2obbiEsl l3 % . second David s. los (W Hcksl 30
J. third. Time. 1-35is
Fourth ,sik furlongsl-Fsse l. 1I6 fCoburn,. Is
= ? won; 1cEtu. % tIeratD Is 20 J. second Aroe=,
1o5 tOtis). 70 ], third. Time 1928
Fifth Zone mile and ffty yardsj-The Conqueror
IL 1913 tC'burnh . 20 won. Waswift, IL lD1nneyl,
Is 70 second PINK Coat JOB tDayis5 20 90 J. thi-d
Time, i.429S
sixth race tone mile and auartsr)-IIayEara Hunter.
"a 70 l. second. Ninctar. 1cs fCoburnl third
Time. =
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
sTEEPLECHAsER KILLED At LATONIA.

Cincinnati. oct. 2s.-The first steeplcchase % the
meeting decided az Latonia to-day. and from
speculative point OF view produced fine contest
Fourteen horses started, ten Of them finishing with
out accident. The four others fell al various Jumps
NcManus, one Of the betting choices broke his
hack and had TO be killed. Crest won I'M clever
fashion
Nose" CIoldb!att. no was ruled OFF AZ ruTfalo
has been restored 70 good standing by the Eastern
Jockey Club Goidnlatt, VINO Is al Lstouia. to-day
received word Of his reinstatement Wa1tLrv clear.
track slow. The summaries:
First race selling. six furlongsl- Dnss, a. .rf.-e-
SOM s 10 / Tibu-ou ~ Lindsey, 20 = serr-d
sweet Charity ~ Houbre. Il thf-5 ---' ' i'1si.
second race tSeven furlongsl-Ilp I,-it--'' u.
KeIye Won, The Bronze Demon no ,f5 T2ooEerl
Time. i-33ss
/ Non Brissac @5 C Kelly 10 l. sec1r5 sii cord
100 ,Iandseya. 10 2 third. Time. ! AZ -' '''''
Fourth race tsteepiechase short
Au!He 20 =. won; Henry Gibbs - C8art,ev, : 10 l.
second Bristol. las C Murphy. q 10 / fbiyf Time.
3.Osie
> "a / won: Tip Top. 102 Mountain =, . .gssc55.
S,,fT,r6au Queen lO2 tDadei. third r..
sixth race selling: six turiongs)Lovable ~ 1C ta
~ = won: ] J. T. 100 tAkeTi, J. s.'T-4 C,,p.a
Io3 Hall. Il L l. third. Time, i:l7i2.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
LOOKED LIKE REAL FOOTBALL.
COACHES QUITE CHEERFJL
AFTER PRACTICE-CRIPPLES
DOING WELL.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Philad elphia. Oct. 29.-The practice of the Penn
syIvanic football eleven this afternoon on Franklin
Field was the hardest of the season. Though the
work Of the team done behind closed gates
was easy to see this evening that the playing of
the men had improved. The scrub came out OF
the contest bruised and battered. and for the first
time this season the varsity knew what II was 70
have the second team entirely at its mercy This
though Gardner Richardson. Metzger and Torey
did line up. while Dale played only part OF
the time. The marked characteristic of the play
that there a ferceEess about both attack
and defence that reminded the coaches and privi-
legged spectators Of real football The result OF the
scrimmage given out as three touchdowns by
the varsity and one by the scrub
The scrubs tally made on plunSeS by Keller
the fuback through the varsity centre. Keller
NAV vet have a Chance in the big games. The
cripPles of the team all doing well Richardson
Is kept os the PLAY to save his knee as much
as POSSIBLE. ana there is a tendency to keep Metz
ger and Torey for the same reason Dale played
this afternoon. but he did not risk himself any too
much. and a chance was given to Brupker IN the
position
II is the opinion OF many that the game against
Buckneli not only squirt, but Is the oeglnnlnS
OF a steady march OF improvement in Pennsyl lvanla
Whether this is or not Will he seen next Satur-
day. when the Quakers line up against Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TIGERS PLANNING FOR CORNELL GAME

Princeton. y J.. Oct % (SpeciaD.-In order to
turn out the best possible aggregation OF players
for the Cornell game. which Will come of here on
Saturday Coaches Riggs Hutchinson and J. Mac
Thompson made a new experiment in the backield
again to-day. They tried Hart at fullback for the
first time this season. and he showed up in good
form. considering that the position is new 10 him.
The preliminaries were much longer than usual
and tne coaches gave special attention 10 the play
erS their individual positions The backs were
vraCtised in handling punts, and the lnemen were
drilled blocking their opponents and IN breaking
through The scrubs not only held the first team
down but won the game by the score of 10 O.
This IS the first time they have won any Of the
practice matches.
on account Of their good work Rafferty,. right
tackle; Tooker left end. and F Brown, right end
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
YONKERs 70 ENFORCE SPEED LAW
NOT BE ALLOWED TO RUN FASTER
THAN EIGHT MILES AN HOUR

Much feeling has been aroused in Yonkers over
the smash-up in Warburton-ave.. on Sunday. when
an automobile and a trolley into col
Isiou and twenty-five people were hurt. Some Of
the injured Will bear scars for life, three having
had their faces split.
one OF the resu IS has been an order issued by
Chief OF Police Woodruff directing every police
man in the city to arrest every trolley motorman
and automobile driver who may be running
greater rate OF speed than eight miles hour
W Byrd Raymond. the mOtOrman of the auto
mobile, who was found guilty of contributory neg
IgenCe IN causing the accident. will be aTraiEned
for sentence this morning II is believed that he
will be nued $40 which viii be paid under pro-
test An appeal Will be Immediately taken
and the case carried 10 the highest courts
II is. also said that Nlr Raymond will i'm
rnediaely apply for warrant tor the arrest OF the
motorman and conductor of the car, declaring that
the motOrman was running at an excessive rate of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

THE Co,nlONER BRINGS s4l.ooo
FIRST DAYS SALE AT BELLE MEADE
BRINGS $3.50
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrHr.l

J
Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Leading turfmen Of
this country and Canada attended the first davis
dispersal sale Of the thoroughbreds az General
w II. Jacksou's Belle Meade Farm to-day The
sale was conducted by the Fasig-Tipton CornDany
of New-York. William Easton being the arcrioDaer
The Conimoner a handsome chestnut foaled in
lS92. by Hanover-Nargerine. brought The bigbesr
Price. $4,000 He was bNpght by E. S Gardner. Of
AVondale Farm near Gallatin, Tenn Mr. Card
ner's CHIEF competitor was 5 Brown Of pitts
burg. The first bid $1,000. was made by George
Grady. of Versailles. Ky. The next was $50 900
Then offers So gl S22 GO, $1,000 S5O00 and
Se.OOo. The next bid $4,000 followed by others
of $1,000 and $500 Mr. Gardner Increased the Of
fer to $4,000 and secured the horse
Imp. Loyalist by Sterl!ng-Casuistry foaled in
,sS5 was purchased by T. S. Gardner for $4,000
Imp Tithonius. by ST on-Immorteue brought
clair. OF Nashville paid $i300 for Inspector b bv
uirer-Colossa. foaled N 1873 Huron. by Iro-
GUoiS-Brunette. was not sold.
The brood mares bringing 5000 and over were as
follows: LOllie EastOn. foaled lSs2 by Bishop sold
70 ;. s. Brown, PittsburG. Ssep; Suisun, foaled
VILE. $500: Tafeta foaIed 1891. by imported Great
Tom. sold +. Sinclair. Nashville S2.1G9. TuIla
Fonso. foalei lSa6 bv Fouso sold 10 Ny o Pa rrner
sold 10 ". O Farmer $500. and NeStige foaIed
1875. by imported Great Tom, sold to ". Q. Farmer,
The sale to-day aggregated about $4,000 1t will
be continued tomorrow. Among the prominent
tuT1men present Were Eddie W NhEte. John Wal
Detroit; DR.. Carter. 2. Tomlinson, Of ST. Louis:
Enoch Nlshard, trainer tor j. W, Drake. of Chi
cago; John Morris Of Louisville, representing
D. sullivan, Luke Calm and Barney Schreiber, of
81 Louis; W. F Schultz. Of Louisville; Milton
Fankn ot KI xGRf0e G6fd0e " wd6dwad Of IeRnS St
ton. Ky, and George Grady, Of Versailles, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ROBBERS GARD 4GIIyST PURSUIT.
BOUND TOWN MARSHAL AMI PLACED HIM so
HE WOULD HAVE HUNG HIMSELF IF he
STRUGGLED TO GET FREE

Gardner. Ill. Oct. 29-SiX men blew open the
vault of the Exchange National Bank here this
morning and took several thousand dollars. They
seized the town marshal whose name is Edmond
SON at the engine house, teid him with ropes. took
him to the bank and set him in a chair. The
vault was blown open with dynamite and the In
terror OF the building wrecked.
The robbers are supposed to have secured be-
tween three and four thousand dollars although
the exact amount is known. After leaving the
bank they took the marshal 10 the schoolhoUss
and put a rope around his neck and tied HIM 20
A chair. The chair placed at the head OF the
stairway that II he struggled to release him
self he would fall down stairs and hang himself.
Chicago. Gardner is IS miles from Chicago on the
Alton road
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. oct. 29-Light Opera Lazsrre and
Erema were the winning favorites AT the Fair
Grounds to-day. Track fast The summaries.
FIRST race ave and oneha f1rIorrs-Ich, O7rea 10
&C. Bonner, 10 10. won. IN Doubt lO3 tFru. 10 /,
.O8A -
lo4 douden y u ], Won Hazel H lO6 Downing 10
-23ia
Third race seven furlongsl-Lazarre &c c. Bonner.
q =. Hannah Lady JOS CN Vsl5r, q 20 . seq
ond Chickasha. lOl y. Walsh 10 ! mind Time -.
Fourth ra-e tsiN furlone-i-Erens a. II --rs~ r5
won. croix dor lo7 h,suntsroyl :, / second HaTI"
Firth race oue laile,-MagEle Felix in2 ~ Walsh l6
70 :. won: ltandsIlnner ~ w. Waldo &. second
sixth mile and thres-s xteerrhsl- Jos
CyEa!6ai. . Le-nia tt3rd.usfit = ~ J.
Linden Ei,a. l"I e. Walsh. II 10 ; third Time.
90.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SALE or BELLE MEADE SrrD

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2.-The dispersal sale of
There were % horses TO be put upon the bIock
their value being estimated at S259eo Among the
horsenen here are Colonel Milton Yorr. : =
McAfeakin. of Lexington. Captain $ : t555,,,, If
Pittsburg; John 3. Ewing. George II HoIIs1ay ~, ~
: { Line r. \. Baker Sidney Radfot--S3i - a
Ferguson. J w ship, ". F. Marshall n " Il a.
nault ". T Moodard. Garret Wilson = "a r.
right. Of Lexington. representing p -. -.
Ed Kane, representing August BeIn,o, %
W. Carter. Representing The Ranoocas Stock Farm
OF JobestoWn. y j The sale Is due 10 the enfbad -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
Mr., wHIrNEY's CAMBRIDGEsHIRE.
THE FAMOUS ENGLISH STAKES WON BY
BALLANTRAE

BAlLANI hAE@
LONDON. Oct. 29-The racing at Newmarket
to-day was attended by the crowd Of fashion
able people generally drawn 70 witness the con-
test for the Cambridgeshire Stakes. for which
the entries were more numerous than usual
William c. Whitney's BaIantrae was not IA
Vorite for the event of the day, and Won King
Edward was interested spectator of the
races
81. Maclou was second and Nabot came IN
third. Twenty-four horses ran
The Cambridgeshire Stakes is handicap Of
% sovereigns each. with 800 sovereigns added.
for three-year- -olds and upward. one mile and
furlong.
The betting was q to I against Ballantrae.
Nabot led 10 the dip, where he was overtaken
by Ballantrae who won by neck,
Mr.. Whitney has broken the spell OF III
luck associated with Volodyovski
Watts. Ballantrse's jockey claimed apprentice
weight allowance, which gave him a material
ADVANTAGE.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
FOOTBALL.
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AT YALE.
SHEvLIN PLAYING A FINE GAME AT RIGHT
END-NEw TACKLE FORMATIONS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TR1BuxE.l

New-Haven, Conn. oct 29-There was general
Improvement shown in the Yale play to-day. the
line being much faster and the whole teams play
teing quicker and effective tha 4 at any praC-
tice this seoson. Shevln. at right end, s now
rlaving notable game. To-day he vas accurate
in his play furious in tackling and stopped all at
tempts getting around his end. Wihelmi, a. left
end. not successful. but he is coming along
fast. If the Improvement already shown continues
this week the Yale end problem will be solved.
Kinney. the freshman. was at left tackle again
to-day. and very effective tackle back for
nations. Josh Hartwell Graves. Gordon Brown.
Phil Stillman and Cutten took the team IN
charge to-day. The varsity scored fast touch
down on tackle formations, They were good on
the defensive also. throwing the heavy scrub team
back fifteen yards their attempt 10 score from
the 1O-Narl line.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
COLGATE HoYr's DRIVER IN COURT.

oyster Bay Ions Island. Oct. 2e.-The automobile
driver Of Colgate Hoyt, who has summer home
on Centre Island near here. was arraigned to-day
in Justice Frankiin's court d charge OF having
violated the Cocks Speed law. He was arrested
near Jerico by Deputy John Garvn- He was drtv-
ing Mr. Hoyt's big white automobile, in which
we're Mr. and Mrs. Colgate HCyt. who hurry
ira 10 their home Centre Island from New
York.
driver will again be arralgned before Justice Frank
lin IL Is said the will be made a test
Nr Hoyt is q wealthy resident of Centre Island
and his big white automobile is said TO he of
fba familiar sights the roads between here and
NeV--YOrk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
THE CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP.

In order to decide the much vexed question of the
championship OF the New-York Cricket Association
the postponed game between Essex County and
Newark has been scheduled for Tuesday The game
will take place at Branch Brook Park Newark
and in order to prevent the possibility OF draw
play will start at II o'clock in the morning Should
the Essex County team win. il will be tied for the
championship with Columbia Oval and another
will then have 20 be arranged
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
~BUyNY' RORKE RETURNS To = p

The return 10 college of Bunny Ro-ks s..,
quartereack on the New-York University eleven.
teriauy this week. Rorke played auar.s. '' ''i0
the team two years being captain in 1870 e5 oeN on
best quarterback the team ever had II. S4a Is the
at his old position since Tuesday. Win has been
zion and several candidates for the MS addl-
from the Medical School the contest for scA reld
positions hack of the line has been suiri, Ie -FOUR
hill who was injured two weeks a 20 is ed 20 Tut
his place at halfback- asaln in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

ELECTION DAY PLAY AT FOX HILLS

member Of the board Of incorporators Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club has offered a medal TO be
competed for on Election Day. 10 be named the
Tippecanoe Medal. in commemoration Of the Amer
lean victory on November 4 ISL at Tippecanoe
The competition will be on d handicap basis
throughout. and Is restricted 10 those members Of
the Fox His Golf Club whose handicaps ten or
more Following the conditions Of play. No
vember 3. morning medal PLAY. eighteen holes
lowest eight net scores to qualify for match play.
evening first round match play. The second
and final rounds at match play must be finished
by the evening OF Saturday. November s There
VIII be entrance fee The entries be post
cd at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

After an interval the consultation game sched-
ued for Yesterday evening was begun. IL was ar
ranged that Julius Finn Edward Hymes and >
LipsChuetZ. should play against EuSene Deirnar,
Emanuel Lasker and Joseph D. Reddins- The
former party the toss. and the latter adopten
the Russian Defence Slow progress was made.
and il expected that the game would %
ended until A late hour in the evening -.
This evening Lasker will play all corners at the
Cosmopolitan Chess Club. No. ~ Second-aVe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
SIGNAL DRILL FOR CARLISLE.

Carlisle Penn oct. 29.-Warner held a sharp
signal drill with his Indian team tonight The
reserves being a. Harrisburg only d short lineup
was held The men We're selected tonight who will
go 10 Cambridge for the Harvard game on Satur-
day They are Bradley Mathews. Fisher. Ennis
Whit. Exeriine TCmahawk. James. Phillips, Lubo,
Bower Dillon Nephew. WheeloCk, Shouchuk. San
mock Johnson Cornelius. Parker, Sheldon, Charles,
YerCrt and Williams