davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
NEW PARK CITY COMPANY.
E. H. Airis and Others Preparing to
Operate Next 70 Steele CONSOLIDATED.

Tomorrow papers will be filed for
another Park City corporation, that
viii operate a group of claims adjoin-
ing the Steele Consolidated company's
holdings on the east, and lying only
a short distance northeast of the town.
The new organization viii be known
rs the Elkhorn Mining company. It
viii be capitalized with 300. 600 shares
os d par value of so cents each. OF
this amount 100000 shares will be set
aside to provide working capital
Running through the ground Is a
four and one-half foot ledge carrying
nice values in gold and silver, and
the intention is to sink upon it at
Fnee. To facilitate operations a steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
TINTIc ore sHIPMENTs.
Grand Central Has Been Unable to
Get Cars to Haul It's Ore.

Eureka, Nov developments for the
week consisted of sixty-nine carloads
of ore and one bar Of bullion. The
Grand Central has been unable to get
cars and has several hundred tons of
ore ready to move, with the tram in
good condition. The company has sig
nified its intention to ship to it's ut
most capacity, and the railway COM
pany has agreed to furnish cars. 1t
looks very much as if a dividend would
come before the close of the year. The
output was divided as follows;
Cars of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

hoist viii be installed within the next
sixty days. e. H Airs. the chief
shareholder in the Steele Consolidated,
is designated as president OF the COM
pany: r. r. Ball will be vice presi-
dent;sA. E. Beveridges secretary: r. J.
Decker. treasurer: the other director
being T. Goldberg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Metal Market.

Silver, 471zc per ounce.
Copper, 1O$4c per pound; New York,
SLIPS to $11.S0 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds: New York,
s4.121z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
HAWoRTH is SENTENCED.
Date of Execution Set For Jan. 10
by Judge Rolapp.

Nick Haworth was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Rolapp of the district
court, at Pennington, TO be shot on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Open Board.

400 Con Mercur at $f.7S4.
100 Daly-Judge at SS45.
300 Daly-Judge at $50.
1C0 Daly-Judge at 1873
. Daly-West at So. IS.
% Daly-West at S34. 90
IS Daly-West at SS4. So
IS Daly-West at S35. 90.
100. Lower Mammoth at Sc.
20 Lower Mammoth at S715c.
700 Lower Mammoth at SS5zc.
500 May Day at 17%c.
200 Mammoth at $50.
500 California at 24c, seller 80.
900 Century at &c, seller 90.
500 Century at 95c, buyer so.
500 Century at CSC, buyer so.
100 Century at 9S12c
100 New York at 2Stzc.
200 Wabash at 691zc.
800 Wabash at zoe.
LOO Wabash at Tic.
100 Wabash at nc.
200 Wabash at TIC.
500 Yankee at CSC.
Total. open board, 100 shares.
Shares sold. q. $40
Selling value, $40, 675.S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

]. oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
ISL South Main. Eel. 2SS. House. 105<Y.
h B. Cole Co., Stock Brokers.
No. 16 West Second South Tel. 325.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
FOILS JAIL BREAKING PLOT
THIRD ATTEMPT IN A WEEK IL QUEENS
COUNTY DISCOVERED.

Anotber attempt % prisoners in the Queens
County Jan Long Island City 20 gain their free
dom 10y breaking out Of Jail was frustrated yester-
day by the alertness Of samuel Styles, the keeper
This was the third attempt al Jail delivery there
in the last week.
Keeper styles while making his rounds al a. m
saw the forms OF tWo men on the outside o. the
Administration Building under the windows. ON
making an investigation he found d rope made Of
blankets tied together dangling from fourth story
window Styles fired several shots AT the two men
as they were scaling fence surrounding the jail
The pistol shots attracted the attention Of VIII
lam Massey letter carrier, Nho happened 20
De- passing the Jail. lie went 10 the assistance ~
the keeper who was pursuing the two men. who
ran toward the meadows leading 10 Hunters Point,
and escaped The wires between the jail and police
headquarters were down and II was some time
before a messenger from the JAIN reached there
while Massey WAS pursuing the two men Keeper
STYLES went up 10 The fourth story OF ID" adj
miuistrati0u building, ana found Cornelius Murray,
awaiting trial charge OF Srand laieen}- ana
Frank Zuakasky. another prisoner charged Win
burglary, ready 10 make their escape 10y tr@M!!inS
When once through IL Was their intention tu SLIDE
down The rope made OF bisnh, Is. aiI'Y Sl3
Zuakasky were oFerpoMtred "ltt see..iels, 81, Aea
in cells With d caseknife which Mas found ~ one
of their cells they had removed about dozen
bricks after digging through the wall and making
a. clear opening.
drtl prisoners in the Queens County Jail and al
night there are only two keepers on guard The
blankets which were found suspended from the
follrfb story window did not come from the Jail
j 49, Iyy,l,ably provided by the two pals ~
through the opening in the wall by the prisoners.
NgrTsV and Zuakasky. and the blankets were then
hosted up after being tied 10 the rope by the two
The prisoners for certain time in the day are
allowed out in the big corridor an the administra-
tion building for exercise, ana n Is supposed the
opening in the wall MAS mad SOM ulhe on Thurs
day afternoon, before the prisoners were locked
in their cells for thr night Why me opening Was
not discovered by the keepers AT tnat time has not
been explained hy the Jail authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
PROVIDES ron A SrrlvSgJp Inv

salt Lake city, Oct. lO.-At q special meeting ~
the stockholders OF the Oregon short Line Ran
way company here yesterday an amendment 10
the arucles OF association was adopted which
Empowers me company to construct acquire by
purchase lease otherwise and r,ai,tsi, -
operate FERRIES. ferry hoats, steamboats, steamships
warehouses ana other property appurtonant 10 tbe
business or ferries or navigation. also "a .,,,,.
generally an the business OF ferries or n,,.ios 80,
also 70 engage generally in the business of Trans,
toItatioh Nlph th' naNieahf waters of the I-Dit.B
States or other countries and upon tha hf,.b 49,
and 20 purchase, OF otherwise Acquire srd .,,s'
antee the capital stock and other ohlia-afiosS,s -
any company having power 10 engage I'M sucs
business engaged therein " SUI"
This action IL taken Il rs said. On order "a ,,.,
form with the purpose Of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company. which controls the Oregon ST.,
Lane, 10 try for the carrying trade bet,geeb ~
Pacific Coast and Japan China and the Par i,ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
RMS lurCK N HIS FAMILY.
INSANE BOY KILLS MOTHER TWO SISTERS
AND A BROTHER-TWO OTHERS
EXPECTED To DIE

Pittsburg. oct l0-While laboring under men
tai alteration the result Of the strain OF per
fecting an appliance for patents on an air brake
which are pending. Charles CaWley. seventeen
years old Of Homestead. early to-day killed his
mother. Two sisters and seriously injured two
other children He also tried 10 kill his two
older brothers but was detected. overpowered
and turned over 90 the police. The weapon
used was an axe with which h. mutilatei his
victims beyond recognition.
The CawIey family retired last night about
10 O'Clock Mrs Cavley and Belle. "a daughter
occupied one bed. while four other children.
Joseph Adeline Raymond and Agnes. occupied
other beds and cribs in the same room. Charles
the murderer and two brothers-James. twenty
years old. and Harry fourteeu-occupied the
room adjoining their mothers room. About =
o'clock this morning Charles crept down 10 the
cellar and secured an axe. Coming upstairs. H.
went first 10 his mothers room. where he bat
tered in the heads % his mother and Belle, and
also attacked the other children. Then DE- start
"a for his own room. but James. the Older broth
er had been awakened. and. Selling chair.
overuowered Charles as h~ was about |" enter
rho room. 4 physician who was called i'nhH
that Mrs CawI-y and Belle were dead Two
other children died later, and ala are expected
TO die a.
charles was lodged IN the county jail ~
trst D.. failed % recognize his brother james
re denied rmphaticaNy that D." committed iA'
dead he tells Cd fairly connected story. Saying
trat h. was awakened at am early n"ui ht
sounds ON the first floor. and went do" nstalrs
>, Investigate Returning. he saws, he found
MA sister lying across the bed covered Win
llaoa and fed 20 give the alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. SUSAN DoD BROWN.
lHY TELEGRAPH To TIE THIBUNE.l

IHY TEIEGNAPM TO THE TElBlNE-l
Princeton. Y J.. oct, l0.-Mrs- Susan bod Brown.
widow OF David Brown Of NeW-Nork City, died at
her home in Stockton-st-. this afternoon, in her
ninety-hrst year. Mrs Brown had been in failing
health for several months. She was a woman Of
large benevolence.
Tier husband and six children dying before her.
she devoted her large means TO missions and edu-
cational interests. For many years she supported
regularly her chosen missionaries in the foreign
nelds and ia home mission work. She was "A great
friend ana admrcr Of ex-Presideut Patton OF
Princeton.
Among her benefactions 10 Princeton University
were Albert bod Hail a memorial Of her brother.
and David Brown Han, memorial Of her husband
dormitories costing upward 81 10000 She gave
largely also 10 Lincoln University Illinois. FOR
rent expenses built the Mary bod Chapel. a me-
mortal Of a fayorite daughter. and endowed the
David Brown professorship Of the English Bible.
Mrs. Brown was The daughter OF Daniel and
Nancy Squire Doc. and born in Mendham
y J. on February J. 1872. Tier husband was head
OF the shpbuildiug company OF Brown a. Bell. Of
New York. for forty years. one Of her brothers
Was the Rev Albert b. bod professor in Prince
munster and Tor some time lecturer architecture
IN Princeton. Mrs. Brown member Of the
Sf'old Presbyterian Church. Princeton. where "A
handsome church Was erected largely through her
IIsilthcence- sister. Mrs. Mary D. Minor, Of
Princeton. survives her.
President Randall OF Lincoln University has
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
CONFESSION BY WOODWARD
HE ADMITS THAT HE ALONE WAS CON
CERNED IN CAMDEN BOYS DEATH.
Inv TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

camden oct 1O-FoIlowing closely the direct
statement from Prosecutor Lloyd last night that
the state believed young Paul Woodward was alone
responsible for the killing of John Coffin and Price
JENNINGS comes actual confession from the
amazing young prisoner to that effect.
This declaration came late this afternoon from
the now thoroughly scared prisoner. who at last
spparently realizes that he Is hopeless victim Of
his own trap through his attempts 70 lie of his
dincultes Woodward had told many improb-
able stories To the prosecutor and the detectives
and seemed So defiant that IL was believed that,
after a short time he would make clean breast
Of the whole sorry affair. and that is what he
has done save for the declaration that he did not
mean TO do the boys real harm
He says now that he took the boys out to the
country in the belief that they had large sum of
money and that he. there gave them the poison
which made them unconscious. Realizing that the
attempted to paIliate his crime with the statement
that he had idea Of giving the boys so much as
10 cause their deaths. and that when he went to
Mr. Coffin last Thursday and offered TO find his
missing son he believed the boys still sleeping
of the effects Of the drug I'm the field where ne
had left them lie says ne gave the boys the
knockout drops in the drinks they got at the
Cyclers' Rest on the Whitehorse Pike, just as tn.
police believed he had done II Is said tonight
that the STATE is on the track of the place where
Woodward bought the poison, but thus far they
E Eayf it, deem u'''O' " ''''' ''o'" ~" ""f'e ne
second woman lawyer admitted 10 the bar Of New
Jersey, announced that she had been retained To
defend Woodward. and she made an effort 10
the prisoner AT The COUNTY J&t but admittance wa
Jail for q week without hearing and without any
form Of commitment except the order of the prose
cutor Mrs Keeier says she will demand a hear
ing for the boy and compel the prosecutor to show
more Of his case than he has so far made public.
Prosecutor Llovd was at his office to-day for the
first time since sunday shortly after his arrival
Woodward was brought from the jail and again
examined. and be went the whole story once
more: Mrs Woodward. Paul's mother. together
with William and Charles May. bOdrdcrs at her
home. were arrested at o'clock this morning and
locked up iu tho county jail a. witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
STRIKE is MORE BITTER
HUDSON VALLEY RAILWAY WILL
NEVER FORGIVE. OFFICERS SAY
THE 1rIt EMPLOYEES PLAN To HOLD BIG
MASS MEETING TONIGHT. AT WHICH
TROUBLE Is FEARED.
lnr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Saratoga y Y. oct. lo.-This is the thirty-sev-
enth day Of the strike the Hudson Valley Rail-
ysv which could hardly be operated were it not for
the protection afforded by the I'd Regiment National
c,,srJ which was modified at Glens Falls last
Monday Substantially the full schedule Of cars
were ran to-day the several divisions In sara
toea Warren and Washington counties. and there
va slight increase in traffic, hut many are de-
,.r7 fr,r, rsng the trolley cars by reason OF the
,nrinidating acts and general boycott pursued by
strike sympathizers-
The struggle promises to become protracted one
II is daily Increasing I'm bitterness. which many be
Hye will lead To serious consequences, as the com
many is determined to never again employ those
,, oYt M, the strike. The action Of the boards of
trustees Of Sandy Till and Fort Edward in demand
irr the Withdrawal Of the troops has tended TO
.r,,.,t the situation BY direction of Sheriff
,,,sti, an offensive banner suspended I'm Fort Ed
ward was removed by the provost guard AddluonaI
arrests Of alleged rioters are being made
Troyb. is feared tomorrow night, when the
,,il,.,s sxn.ct Ia hold a mass meeting in keefe's
Han. m Gleus Falls. The hall ha" a capacity OF
the strikers may attempt hunHe Demo 5.
in defiance Of the pr.sence OF tI : rsnt az ~
ailfsb new camps for themselves The list Bat
tsiion NaioT Dunspaugh left the main camp. near
nitcbsd its tents midway between SANDY Hin and
Fort Edward II is composed 81 me mr. Itoy
Major Andrews. including the two schenectady
and the GIoversville and Amsterdam SoripaiIs
viii to-Trorrow establish camp al Mech2nigsNlilt
The Whitehall Glens Fails sarai2S2 atd ii'oS SI
ior Davis will remain in the main camp colonel
LLOYD continues his headquarters IN the items rams
arnory.
SANDY Hill y Y oct lo-President Fitzgerald
~ the AmaIgamated Association Of street Railway
Employees says he is willing 10 place the agreement
which the men and company entered into In the
hands Of three disinterested citizens If they say
pany tho men Will De willing 20 return TO Work;;
rioters arrested each gave s3"o bail to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
GREAT ELECTRIC COMBINE.
HEARS OF ONE To INCLUDE
NEN-JERSEN. MARYLAND. WASHING
TON AND EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

lbN TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Baltimore oct lot was stated in financial
circles here to-day that the recent consolidation
of New-Jersey electric railway lines, the con
struction Of the great water power electric plant
on the Susquehanna River. and the activity IN
IN affairs of the Maryland Telephone Company
are connected with a deal for the consolidation
Of the electric railways. lighting and power
interests in Baltimore. Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Del: Chester, Penn: New-Jersey towns and
Washington. The banking house Of Alexander
Brown q Sons and the Continental Trust Com
pany. Of Baltimore. are interested with New
York and Philadelphia capitalists in the project
There viii be a trunk line over which VIII BE-
transmitted a powerful electric current, 10 be
generated 10y the water power Of the Delaware,
ss,,so,.baDDa ana Potomac rivers Engineers
have completed the plans, and II Is SAID thtl
the deal viii be brought To a head on the re-
turn of Mr.. Brown from Europe. There VIII De
a trunk line railway. and a long distance teie-
phone system connecting the various lndeptH-
dent telephone systems now in operation De-
tween Baltimore. Washington and NeN-hoTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
CANDIDATE RESCUES BOY.
LEANS OVER AUTOMOBILE DAsHER AND
LIFTS LAD FROM DANGER

Francis z. Shober, the Tammany candidate IN
the NVIIth Congress District. was riding in an
automobile with William T. Ames. Of the Har-
lem Automobile Company. and two other
friends. last night. They were going down
Fifth-aNe. When near one -hundred-and-sev-
enteenth-st. James Cohen. nine years old OF No.
l4j2 Fifth-aye., stepped directly in front Of the
automobile. The lad had been running on the
street, and directly behind a truck He did not
see the oncoming automobile when he stepped
from behind the truck
Mr. Ames, who Is an expert chauffeur. saw
The boy ana tried 10 stop. Ii TOO late Mr.
Shober realized the danger and, leaning over the
front Of the machine, he grasped the collar Of
the boy and held him until Ames could stop the
automobile. The bow not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Mr.. SAGE STEADILY TMPROTING.

HE HAS CONSENTED To REMAIN IN CEDAR
HURST AND REST UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Russell Sage, who is resting al his home al
Cedarhurst from his recent indisposition, Is
getting along far better than most men Of his
advanced age could hope To do He was up all
of Yesterday and about the house. He yielded
TO the arguments Of his wife and DR.. Schmuck
the attending physician. backed by that OF Dr.
Mum, the consulting physician. that he remain
home and ne has now given his word that
he viii not leave the house until the fore part
OF next week.
According to DR.. Schmuck. every day that Mr..
Sage takes the complete rest that he has hSd
for the last few days improves him wonder
fully. and the doctor says that il Mr.. Sage could,
OF. rather would. take another ten DAYS II total
rest. ~ would he strong and vigorous as NJ
has been fer years. He Is now eating heartHy
and gaining flesh. All III effects OF his attack
this week have passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
JULIUS DAVENPORT

Jahus Davenport the father Of William B.
Davenport Public Administrator OF Brooklyn died
Yesterday afternoon al his home No l42 Lafayette
ave Brooklyn. lie was born I'm 1921 IN New
canaan. Conn, and came 70 Brooklyn sixty wears
Tor several years he taught ia private
SCHOOLS IN Jay and Schermerhorn sts Half a cen
Jury ago he was engaged I'm the real estate bus-
'"ss al Fulton and South oxford SITS and contin-
neq ln the business till eleven wears ago ON re-
HHiins ne Was succeeded bv his son Julius r
sSFySni9rt the title Of the irm being J. Davenport
lie Was member Of the Ne,x-Fnsland Society,
ia OF the clinton Avenue CongreeationaI Church
NsAts a WIDOW. two sons. William n DaVeD-
AAis. Henry Il. Hooker. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

fltisourg, Oct lo-lt was learned to-day that al
the meeting OF the Flint Glass Manufacturers on,
wednesday plans were considered for thu estah-
hshment OF a selling agency. or the purchase out
rlght OF all the plants and the formation Of ID
eoiiiulnauuh. NINETY per cent II the nut bottle
makers 81 the country We're present. Final srtio,
- expected an a general meeting called Tor Octo-
Der .. The capital. a H. said VIII De- So l,l0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Ronald II. Brennan. the alleged real estate suins
ler' was indicted yesterday by the grand jury OF
Kings County, charged with grand larceny IN the
hrst degree. Brennan was accused OF obtaining
$500 from the T3tle Guarantee and Trust Company
on june Is last by false representations James W
Clinton s. Burdick OF the Title Guarantee ana
Irust company. made the complaint against Bren-
lAil, dueging that Brennan obtained the money by
ifauc on the property No 80 Lafayettc-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
european aouernsemenIs.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
ing hotels OF London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaDIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
oOEfer a favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No 14o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
,nsrINENT VINE WY.

The wine expert who makes "a living Nv
,nsttnt. wines aud ItauoT- must u" P"rti""-
IarIN careful of his dt"t-Hh-ta'" from -m"h
tn,- mud retire early in order To perfect thc
ncut. sense of taste necessary in tasting the
wines. lie IL never permitted q" s"Hii""
wines or liquors. In tO-moTroW's lrih""r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
TIRE DAY or AToyEHENr.
IT ENDS AT SUNSET TO-DAY AID Is THE MOST
IMPORTANT HOLIDAY IL THE JEW
ISH CALENDAR

Nom- Kippur the Day ~ Atunemcut. tho most i'm
portant holiday In the Jewish calendar began at
sunset yesterday, and viii end al sunset to-day.
Services were conducted ga an the temples syra-
gogues and temporary houses OF worship vester-
day evening, and these Will b. resumed This morn
ms In the orthodox congregations the service is
continuous from early morning until tho clos, 81
the day, and the Worshppers abstain iron, food
and drink until after the last prayer has bee, said
The observance of the day is less rigid iu the re-
formed congregations where there are both morn,
lug am afternoon services but with an interr,5s
sion OF several hours
lhe day with the Jews marks tho clos. 81 tt,
lcnlteitla seas and D. often referred 10 as no
-. '..ett. ~ s','N.tlls ne NnId atone has been
- ~ mean az one, or al peace. and
"t'st ~ IN, hnlN cay 10 make man AT one
with God, himself and his lighb0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
'EW AHk,s sprEn,,.

'eh"lders Of ESSEX have decided In
sPe~d"sy for the horsemen of New
t "'"s OF some of the most ardent
soN's Tribune "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
FROM LONDON.

TRAINS DE LUXE Sleeping and Restaurant
Ca oniy). -
OSIENI1- SWISS EXPRESS. London. 100 a m US
'endl 70 Bale ami Lucerne DAILY.
ENGADlNE EXPRESS.-DAILY. Loncon. nv a. M
CaaIs 20 Bale Coire. Lucerne and InteraKeh oos,1,
CARLSBAD EXPRESS.-LOnd0n. 100 a. u" VO9N0"u''
70 Nuremberg. Eyer and Carlsbad. DAILY. A.. IL
Accom- nI Odn ton must be rescrNeu g.
Sleeping Co.. 20. COckspuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

SUMNER HOTELS DE LUXE.
ROYAL PALACE. OsTEND.
CHATEAU ROYAL D'ARDENNE.
HoTE5. DE Ia PLACE. os'FEND.
Inee TOE trains and hotels at international
Lonuoh' q. Place de fOpera Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

BOWLING on THE GREEN.
This old scotch game. formerly patrOnIHed
nv roynItY in scotland, il quite popular in
New-Jrr~rN. Description and photos In to-
InOrroN'S Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE PONIES" Must 90.
STUDENTS OF HAMILTON COLLEGE OR
DERED To Use THEIR DICTIONARIES.

Clinton \ Y. oct. l0-The faculty Of Hamilton
College announced to-day that students found
using English TRANSACTIONS i'm tho preparation Of
language lessons would be suspended from COLI
lege, and for repetition Of the offence would be
expelled. The stock OF Latin and Greek literal
TRANSACTIONS sale al the college book store has
been Conhscated. and the professors ia Greek and
Latin have been directed % break uu the use ~
TRANSACTIONS by insisteuCe on the technical
points I'm the texts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

Royal Pier Hotel. S2srId5k5 ,bs sn Ind
VI NlshL Faciug the Residence Oshorns
Frequent Boats Cowe. Ryde. Southampton and other