davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
nEN0UNCES LABOR UNIONS
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD SAYS
THEY OPPOSE EDUCATION.

soston NOV. lot was a great surprise 70
rnemb hers Of the Economic Club Of Boston
their dinner tonight 10 hear President Eliot
= Harvard denounce the labor unions Of the
,o,,ntry as opposed TO the education Of young
r,en and for what he termed their fight
against The development Of manly instincts"
IN closing he characterized the strike breaker
or 'soab" "a good type of the American
hero"
The Economic Club was formed to discuss
current ropies. The subject tonight was IN
svstrial Battle and the Public" President Eliot
bsd not promised TO speak. but he was brought
~ his feet by the discussion Of the subject by
PREVIOUS speakers
The principal objection TO the labor unions.
from the educators point of view. he said. was
their objection TO young men becoming compe-
tent mechanics. That they did prevent this
Was evident from the tact that all unions at
tempt TO limit the number Of apprentices en-
rloyed in any industry. The right TO labor was
considered the most sacred right Of the Ameri-
can citizen
The prime object Of the union seemed 70 he 70
work IS few hours as possible. produce little
as possible during that time. and 10 receive as
much money as possible for the service given.
This attitude was in effect nothing more than a
constant fight against the development Of manly
instincts. He had profound contempt for any
nan who did not choose TO labor every day just
as long as his strength would permit.
He protested against violent measures by
strikers 70 prevent non-union men filling their
vacant places For the skilled mechanics banded
roeerher the very fact that they possessed the
vvorkers-while the conditions were different
there was nothing 10 Justify the use Of violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
WTNNESOTA'S SONS DINE.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND DECLARES IN "a.
voR OF EXTENDING CONSTITUTION
10 THE ISLANDS OF THE EAST

The Minnesota Society. 81 New-York. held its
frs, annual dinner the Waldorf-Astor last
night ard had among its guests Archbishop Ire
land Wheeler H. Peckham. Dr.. Albert Shaw.
Jacob Z. Greatsinger ana William \. Truesdale
president Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad
Francis T. Davis presided. With him the a.
bic were William D Cornish. vice-president Of the
Union Pacific Railroad; .. .. Merrill Henry c.
Knox Count r. Chandon de Prailles. OF Paris:
Francis ?. McIvor. Charles Star Leeds. Henry c.
Davis the Rev. DR.. David James Burren and
Thomas Lowry.
Archbishop ireland declared himself in favor Of
the extension Of the constitution 70 the islands Of
the East.
By many il Is said he declared. that We are
hemmed IN by our population and contiguous ter
ritory. That is not 50. The spirit permeating Us
country q the people and now the star is cross
ing the Pacific But its light Is only the scintla-
non from your own constellation. The islands are
entering upon new era
Immense sgg-eEatiOns OF capital necessary.
said the Archbishop, and splendid conf inations OF
labor arose naturally. America was state the
rue principles OF all these issues and 10 await
their outcome.
Wheeler Il. Peckham told Of his early days in
Minnesota and mis- early struggles for livelihood
lawyer
we had q Dick Croker and a Tweed and now
have Tim Sullivan he said referring
police force Is being killed but every mans
head lies the civic duty TO help to root il out
We cant 20 on the way We are are doing. The
heGStly element. bribinE and being bribed, must
BE- rooted OUT Grasp the creature by the throat
and make j. sure that what may be called re-
form may never take step backward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
LONG SHOTS WIN AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. Nov 1o-Au the races at Latonia to-
day by long shots Diamond and Rubies
was quoted AZ ~ 20 J in the NTH. Weather fine,
track fast The summaries
First race selling seven f1ongsl-Prtr-ess Julian 81
tScullyl. 10 70 J. sim ". ~ tBorre-' 70 3.
second. Altoona. 100 tHothsrsoD Il 70 T. third Time.
1.2@l2
Second miIel-Miss Eon. % tNeeIy, /,
Tancred. 81 tdelgesonl. 70 ! second. Or Hag-
yard. lOi O. NatheWssl. 10 >, third. Time
Third selling mile and seventy yardsl-Free
Pass % oIeSesoal. 10 !. won, Zonne 10 Vita
toei. l. Pay the Fiddler. 81 IT Gilmore,
Il l. third Time. 1.4'
Fourth tnandicap. staeQlerhase short coursel-
Isltp. 10 ONilson. l. 20 l. won. To1to 1i5 NC
Aulnel. . 10 l. second rarar. 135 tZenoI. l.
third Time. 3c6
Fifth race tnve fur,engs,-Dlamond and Rubiez a5
C5ouneri I, smyrna. 100 CyVtnsletu = 70 /
second snare 1oa o. ualy), 10 J. third Time I02ls
Sixth race seven furlongs, ssujugi-Frank Nc. lO4
Gfelgeson'. 10 l. King Bareycorn. l05 Dor
nerl q 70 l. second. Maple, @5 table,. ~ / third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
COW4N'S CHANCES BRIGHTER.
REVISED FIGURES SHOW GAIN on cUNNEEH
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
IRr rErrcRAPH 70 rEE rR1srNE.l

fBE TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TBIBCNE.l
Albany. Nov. 10-The Republican officials here
were made considerably happier tonight BY
newspaper dispatch from New-York in to-night's
Albany Evening Journal" saying that official hg
ures gave John CUnneen. the Democratic candidate
Tor Attorney General only s. 753 plurality in New
York County over Henry B. Conan. the Republican
candidate for the same Office and 1888 plurality
over Mr.. Conan in Queens County.
Unofficial figures collected In the New-York head
quarters Of the Republican party which were print
I'd here in the Albany Evening Journal" on Fri
cay last gave M Cunneen a plurality Of s7Sl3 in
NeW-York Comfy and 700 plurality in Queens
County. The official figures therefore show net
gan for Nr. Conan OF 2.s67 votes. The unofficial
figures % the vote OF Mr.. Conan and Mr.. Cunneen
printed I'm the Journal" gave Nj Cunneen 3lsl
plurality 81 the entire State. The revision made in
The NeW-York figures. therefore. leaves Mr.. Gun
neen apparently with only 32i plurality in the State
The Boards Of Supervisors will meet in the
The vote taken for Attorney General well as for
other State officers. Mr. COman's friends Will
naturally hope that he will fare well n the
counting % The official vote I'm the upstate Coun-
ties he apparently is about 70 fare in New York
and Queens counties when the vote is counted
here The tabulatton or the vote for Attorney
General published by the Albany Journal" last
FRIDAY by counties in most cases seemed 70 give
the Official vote but in the case OF some counties
VAS plainly NOT exact. but estimate Mr. Gun
neen may profit by an Official count as well as MI
Conan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
FOOTBALL.
YALE TEAM READY FOR BUSINESS.
CAME OFT OF BUCKNELL GAME ALI. RIGHT
EASY ERAcTLCE YESTERDAY
rRT TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIRrHE.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1o-AH Of the regular
Yale varsity, except Captain Chadwick and
Rafferty,, were in their toys the field
this afternoon. ready for the weeks work.
I'm spite Of the fierce tussle with Bucknell
on SATURDAY There was only the liehtest kind
Of practice. however no scrimmaEes taking place
in either the secret or open PLAY In the latter.
which attended by large crowd q enthusi-
astic undergraduates. the varsity and second
teams lined up for half hours signal work and
light puntng practice. 70 give the varsity prac-
tice in holding their opponents from blocking
kicks develop the second elevens defence on
kicks and 70 train the ends in getting down under
punts- Bowman punted we'll. did NanderpoeI,
for the varsity. bur Wiiheimi and Coffin. AT the
two ends were extremely ragged on getting dow n
the held. Wihslmi missing nearly every tackle and
being boxed easily Kinney was out for the hrSt
time in week. al left tackle. Glass Holt, Goss
and Hogan PLAYED their regular positions in the
line. Rockwell was again at quarter. Nanderpoe!
and Ward filled the halves. and Bowman played
tullbaCk Nsnderpoel Is expected 70 he nrSt
halfback substitute for Captain Chadwick. Metcaf
failed - kick several field goals under Bun :
charge. ard will practise regularly A. this work
this wee'-
Mike Murphy took the varsity team of on a
long country tramp yesterday. and * now satisfied
that the team hA kept edge for the next
two weeks Rafferty,. il was announced to-day.
Will h able 70 PLAY against Princeton, as his IN
jury on saturday was scalp wound only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
SHIFTS IN TIGERS LINE.
INV LAIF 'HANEES that My HTNUEF
TEAM WORK PRACTICE SATISFACTORY.

j ~ IA r y f1ANtIf4S nal MA lll-NL't|IN
TEAM WORK-PRACTICF SATISFACTORY.
Princeton. y J. Nov. 70 (speciaD-Old Nassau's
football team started its last weeks work this
afternoon. and the playing good that II II is
kept up until Saturday the players ought 70 move
together with the nicely that Is chare cterStc %
championship team. The lineup showed two i'm
portant changes Coming so near the Anal game
they may hinder the concerted action that IS SO
much desired These were the moving ~ short
from left tackle to left guard and OF Brown from
the latter position 70 left tackle The coaches
thought these changes would strengthen the line
as heretofore fl has been weak on the left Of cen
ire, owing 70 Browns inability % stop the oppos-
ing backs He put up a much better game at
tackle today than he did at guard II can
haliIy De. however, that this change will be per
manent. as Snort Is much stronger Al tackle and
on account OF his ground gaining ability would
seemingly prove Of greater value tackle than a.
guard Trainer Robinson is trying hard 70 have
Brady. the big guard who had water on the knee
In condition 70 play a. guard by Wednesday In
that case Brown VIII be used only a substitute
After five minute lineup for the benefit OF the
crowd Of students on the Held. every one was
driven or and secret practice was held. The game
minutes, and the varsity in spite Of the fact thar
johnnie" Poe played halfbaCk on the scrub sue
ceeded in scoring once The defence was not so
good as on last saturday and. though the scrub
were held from scoring, they made good gains NJ
times through the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

ton Committee, Of offering him money 70 keep the
Prohibition party from indorsing Democratic
judicial nomination in Oswego County, yesterday
repeated his denial Of the charge.
I don't think the man is quite responsible for
what he says" said Mr. Hamilton His charge
IS an absolute misstatemeut Of the facts. Pitts
end had a talk about the Endorsement Of Rogers
~ is true and I argued with him against the
iEhaorsernent told him that II would be great
esI more IN the interests Of his party 70 make no
ttn4orsement- and told him why did not make
Nm! any oiter Of money directly or indirectly MI
RUS may have inferred very subtle meaning
~ What said about the interests OF his organiza-
lion, but ! am responsible for his differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE PARCEL IN FIFTH-AvE-. OWNED
BY W. W. ASTOR, LEASED.

The Leno1. six story business building at the
southwest corner OF Thirty-sixth-st- and Fifth
ave. and a four story building adjoining it in
Fifth-ave.. have been leased by William Waldorf
Aston for long term of years to a person who. II
is reported, intends to improve the properties a
large scale for business purposes.
The combined frontage or the properties in Fifth
is S73 Ia feet and $50 feet in Thirtysixth-st
Sub-leases the property do not expire until
MAY L 1873, and their expiration. il is said the
Improvement Of the parcels will be begun rep
resentative Of Mr.. Aston confirmed the report yes
elday that the property had been leased. but de-
Clned to speak further on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter F. Never Dey-st. as 4 {. HAS = os
- Is llxIs 81 bldg trustees sale Grsese-
81 9S. S3 T. Of Broome-st. IS 10xl0o 81 Bldg
trustees sale; Broadway. 441 $50 e % Hova-d
81 - llN2O03 70 Mercer-st x24 9x20OS. st 81 G.
store; J B Mitchell agt Edward Mitchell e al
William Mitchell. atty; W 4 McIlm. ref partttonO;
by Vincent a Ryan: 2Sth-st. AZ s. ASA q ~ %
SHAVE. Is sxsss $ st ok dwg =; l2s,h.st 3. and
~ so y " Of 5th-avs, J0x99 II. two 50 g. dSz
n: ; French agt fnez French ct al: p p Best-as.
ATTY W q Ch1ate. ref. (paFtttonl
by James Z. Wells: I2Sth-st SOS. $50 u e
OF s. Anns-ave 5Ox1oO ? fr dws , and vacant;
public auction sale. l31th-St n $. +56 20 q os -
A1nsave. 1OoxOo with stable rear public auction
Ry Bryan L Kennedy: Arnsterdam-ave. 2O55. "
cor Of l61st-st. 25x75 ok and dwg b. taxes
etc. SlS3 "a. AUdubon-ave. OF l68th-St.
%. z NJ Fenton Denis Fenton al: stern ard r.
attys Donuely ref. Sl4i9 . part!tio1).
BY l. J. Phillips Co: f9th-st. S46. 5 8. 225 e. =
OF 9thave 2SN92. bk dwE h. easehold John Young
agt = Ireland. fndiv and as exr, z Cowes. atty
p n Neuman ref. due s. &8s ~. taXes etc. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
HARvARD's PROBABLE LINEUP.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1O.-Only Shea left
tackle Of the Harvard varsity eleven showed any
signs Of wear from Saturdays game with the
University Of Pennsylvania when the team came
out for signal practice. He has a bruised ankle.
but otherwise is all right. There scrim-
mage to-day. The lineup for signals was the same
first faced the Quakers. and this is taken TO
mean that the varsity eleven has been definitely
picked. II is follows:
Clark. left end, Shea. left tackle; A Marshall.
left guard. Sugden. centre: Barnard right qua I'd;
knowlton, right tackle; BowditCh. right end &.
Marshall quarterback; Herman. left halfback;
Putnam. right halfback. and Craydon fullback
The backs did much punting to-day and the ends
praCtised running down under kicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
.Pvy AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Nov. 10-The Following army ana
nv, orders have been issued.
ARMY

ARMY
,.f,o,-,p transfers made IN the eth SaNairE
,-..s,, f5f2Orf HUTCHGSoE from Lroop 20 ITroop -
Ss.oi- I-IrIec HEIBEFiCI from Troop Il 10 troop ~
I.-,ata ROBERT MoCLEAVE is transferred 20 'hs q
Infantry. Company I $50, IN. . .--
ferred 20 Troop F. 10Th cavalry .-,-,, -,
now a. Francisco VIII proceed 20 F"r'
Wafsworfh no, ,,.-, -.,,-.z
-s,,a.r JOHN p sEYBURN. 22a lnfantry retired
A., amy retiring board IS appointed 70 meet a.
An attits az rsianS Detail: Colonel GEORGE 4 81 K
Governor t:e,erai. Colonel WILLIAM z. DOUGH
ls1A;. 1-gsrtrv. Colonel HENRY LIPPlNt,OII IS
1'LL s,Irgson General. Colonel EDNAttD n It1t
59n Advocate Major WILLIAM = sII
Juose Es1st Lieutenant JOHN F. JAMES s'h infantry
recorder. - ,,,rr,rt1 % r,,a,,-,,
III oTT 70 the retiring board AZ Governors lsland
examination
n RICE Lieutenant 2 ? Eek
Lieutenant 5,,1 - c n MocoRMTcK Lleutensnt
"a - STFS 20 The Newark.
,,.,er,r, Commander ?. E. BEATTY 70 command
''T ,s,,,erar, F CARTER the Minneapolis. thence
70 Maine ,,,
,,.,,.,s,, u REYNOLDS 70 the Hancock
,@.I,.a1 T,,ractor G. F WINSTON. 70 wait orders.
g-or,r,anser W F. HALSEY and Lieutenant Com
lander r ". KINKAID, commissioner
Assistant Surgeon II. SHAW and Assistant Paymasfsr
II Def MEL. appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
nornrrps, GLE HELD TRIALS.

u7sstnort. Y y Nov. 10 (speciaD-Ihe hhish l
80 the all age stake on the preserves Of harrison
Rogers in this village. completed 'le mn ~,
- .saIs 81 the Pointers Club Of America
r,o,qb rbree DAYS were originally allotted 10 me
trals portion Of the four was necessary 10 thelr
co,,nletion owing 10 the large number ot entries
Fred c won the handsome SILVER cup anu a "a, =
e,,,, Of morey through surprising lle o.ne' zen
--,-,.s in nointinE He was haniled by MT, AoI5
i,, a breezy manner. Birthstone was segoh1' 80
II a., a third large numbers OF qudIl WcIe
fonnd notwithsunding the unfavoraoe wea the
both in the number OF entries ana thelI
IN arc considered superior 10 those previously
gu;aaii =. Vuss Arnolt again acted as judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY u P InEraham 623 I35th-st. n =. 2oss 2,
OF Wilis-ave 25x10o; story brick a h. foreeosurs
sale: Z Trust Co admir-. Herman Schrnuck e.
al sheldon atty. ] Dupignac, ref. due on tudgt
$aN+s ~ rosts 1891 40 etc, S23Ss So. 20 the
Ply samuel Goldsticker: 80 E 9ath-st = l25 q %
Park ave. Xl00il story brick h. foreclosure sale
Excelsior savings Bank Samuel Gnsberg ct al; g
oiulck atty VI Sh1ffer ref. action A; due tucxt
Sle2So costs S32S 20, STSS So adjourned
November IL
BY Peter r Meyer Co: Park Terrace North. g. $50
II Of Park Terrace East -5Xl0O vacant foreclosure
sale, Lawrence Drake Rose NJ Tobin 81 all E Car
renter atty W o sullivan. ref due tudgt, 81 So
costs. 1854 81, 500 Sc lots % G Nc
shane for S2025 other lot 70 Emanuel Alexander foe
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
NAVY IN FINE FETTLE

IBT TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNE
Annapolis. Nd. Nov l0.-There a spirited
scrub game at the Naval Academy this afternoon.
Fretz centre. and Carpenter. left guard, We're not
IN the lineup. they from the hard game
with Lafayette Saturday. Keene and Oak took
their places Smith back at quarter. but
played carefully. so not to be injured. Halsey
Strassburgcr and Root the other backs
In thirty-hvc minutes Of play each side scored
touchdown and Strassburger kicked a goal
from the field for the regulars There a great
deal dash in the play than has been usual
this season. Addison Kelly, formerly Of Princeton
coaching the Navy backield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
PRESIDENT WILL SEE CAME.
TO WATCH ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL
STRUGGLE, AS LAST YEAR
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Annapolis Md. Nov 10-Presdent Roosevelt will
attend the football game at Philadelphia between
the Navy and Army teams November %. He
will be with the Navy side during one-half of the
game and with the Army the other half. as at the
contest last year Other government officials Will
attend There more demands for tickets than
ever before. and the supply is less than last year
Secretary Halsey, Of the Navy Athletic Association
says there will be disappointments because the
demand cannot possibly be filed. Franklin Fleld
last year had seating capacity of twenty-five
thousand this year its capacity is less, owing
10 repairs TO the grounds. The Army, Navy ana
University OF Pennsylvania share equally IN the
number OF tickets. This season each gets o'o1e
instead OF $500, as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

iET TELEGRAPH To IRE TFIBUNE.l
Ithaca. \. Y. Nov. 10-As the coaches have
planned a week Of unusually stiT practice in
preparation for Saturdays game with Lafayette.
Cornelrs varsity received a complete rest to-day.
a number Of the subs were at the field however.
and were taken in hand individually by the
coaches. Considerable attention wah given to Hal
ltday fuLback. and Lies. centre These two men
are practically the only subs for their positions.
and neither is good enough TO play the varsity.
Charley Taussig, %. for three years varsity
left end. arrived here today from Harvard, and
spent the afternoon coaching squad OF end can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
JENNINGS MEET BEGINS.
LARGE FIELDS AND CLOSE FINISHES IN
ORDER
TIP GALLANT WINS THE sTEEPLECHAsE
THREE TRACK RECORDS LOWERED.

Washington. Nov. 1o-Splendid weather and
good sized crowd greeted the opening OF the fall
meeting Of the Washington Jockey Club ~ Ben
nings to-day. Noticeable among those present was
a large number of women Many improvements
have been made by the Jockey Club since the last
meeting, and the track has been reconstructed
making it several seconds faster than heretofore
It was in splendid condition having dried out thor
oushly from the rains Of last week. To-days races
were warmly contested and the fields were gener-
ally large. The chief contests were the Bladens-
burg Steepechase and the Columbia Handicap The
steeplechase to Tip Gallant. the favorte. who
won out by length and a half from field of a
half dozen starters The Columbia Handicap was
won by Harry New. an outsider. who made the
seven turongs in % breaking by Is seconds the
track record made by the Amazon in 1901.
In the siX-furlong August Belmonts For
ward. at 70 ;. beat the second choice Watkins
overton. by a narrow margin. and the track record
ty a NTH of a second In the mile and "A sixteenth
tn. track record lowered .two-hfths of sec
pnd- ' Wo faVorites an even choice ana three OUT
siders. captured irst money. Summaries,
EiTs race sailing. seven flronss-Trus Blue ieS
an4 to ian4 Yen salr ls ,seafo1 30 TO l.
nee ,f. G ,rsi T 6a5i f a also ran
Sf3p Faf nv Il , TsrIin ~ W
and TO e. second. Uranium IL 'Q'Connor}. . 70 2.
third Time 1u2. Sailmaker. Pearl Diver. Wtfuh.
III, III ?gT@-m7TS An7moTt. Guess; Icing Ism R
f6ri rsse- The Badsns6urs s,eepischa-e Handicap;
5iasn G@ Ray i'1u' ."S %o ana r@Periss 58 ca4
SOM ?" and even second Judge FnllNpS lbl
Barry. third Time 5.t6-s peeameron Ida
Woodlands and Sr EUArslie also ran The Two latter
Fourth The Columbia Handicap. years and
over seven uri1nGs'Hsrry New. no OD'C0unor. %
| won Himself Is Dreamer. 70 and to >. second;
Dublin ~ t.ynet T. third. Time. l.26 Tn
MASKED UaIr Moor. Rossignol CarbuncIH. Wealth and
Hanover queen fei at the start coming out Of III.
chute
Fn9 rae selling. SIX fqrlonsz, Forward 1os Min
deIl - :" Voa Watkins overtou. ~ lIcIntvrei, even
anG ~ :" second Zsa0try. 96 'CaUrwelu % .
ts!td Time. LIS. Wannaksv Squtd Trnpise. Corus
Sixth selling mile and six-eenthl-H L.
Coleman. "S N0FaidNn' II 10 ; Won. Bar le due. o
tShea II ~ and second. Rosefams aS CRe1fern
) 20 !, third Time. +9-s. Justice also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Second round November i6N-Philips vs. Koch. Roe
thing IS Dsnar Schmidt Hanhan, Keidanz Hal
perm
Third round November lS)-Del-nar Schmidt. Koch
vs Roethng Hzlpern Phillips Hanham vs.. Keidanz.
Fourth round November 2S}-Roethtng vs. Halpern.
Schmidt vs. Koch. Hanham vs. Delnar kstdanz vs.
Phillips
Fifth round November 25}-Koch Henhara. Hslpern
Schmidt Phillips Roething. Delrnar hettanz-
Sixth round November 3Ol--Schnidt Phillips. Han
ham HalPerh. Osluar Koch. Keitanz Roethng
Seventh and final round December 2b-Halpern Del
mar, Phillips Hanham, Rosthins vs. Schmidt. Koch
vs.. Ksdanz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
UNEASY FOR JOHN F. O'BRTEN.

,HsUrAUoyA COUNTY LOSS WORRIES PARTY
LEADERS
Albany. Nov. % CspeciaD There Is some uneasi-
ness in the minds Of Republican officials here in
Albany to-day. because Of the discovery that John
y Brlen. the Republican candidate for Secretary
q State ran ; 2s2 votes behind Governor Odell in
'hautauQua County.
Frank II Mott who was the Democratic candidate
for Secretar- Of state q resident OF the county
and popular in il. but no one supposed that he
would get 2 complimentary vote amounting 10 S,s2
As Governor Odels plurality may not be over
LOO loss Of 2s2 votes is serious matter 70 Mr
OBrlen but il IS not believed that his losses
ere in equal proportion in the other counties Of the
state N Oneida County Mr. O,Brien ran a thou
sand votes ahead of Governor Oden. and he also
nad the most votes Of any OF the Republican candi
dates IN the county Of Clinton. where he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
FOR EUyTEPs AT ANNUAL MEETING.

Bowling Green Ky. nov. 70 tspeciaD.-The
ninth annual meeting OF the National Fox Hunters
Association began here to-day. The first contest
WI be the Derby race for puppies. the entries to
which close tonight. There Will be ten starters
enc II viii probably require two trials 10 decide
ne winner The hounds are all Kentucky bred
and Interesting race Is expected The Eastern
ynungent has not yet arrived. and may not come
Setore the running Of the all age stake on IhuTs-
~ he Walkers Triggs. Chinns, hooIrlusS5 ana
A. famous Kentucky hunters are on hana ne. as.
-, - falling of IN the feminine attenoahes ne
o.. her Is ne. and foxes are reported 10 90 pen