davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
IN GOOD ORDER AT NoRwALK,
FIRST CONTROL REACHED on TIME-wHIP-
PIE IN THE LEAD
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


NorwaIk Conn. oct 9.-The first machine 10
day Of the endurance contest. was twenty
four horsepower gasolene car. entered and
driven by Harlan W WhIpple. This machine,
which weighs tWenty-siX hundred pounds, ar
rived in front Of the Hotel NorWaIk. the control
station. at noon. one of the tires of the
carriage exploded just as It reached the Nor
walk Club Building hut this did not cause much
OF a DELAY. as the damage repaired while
Mr.. Whipple and party were at luncheon
Although the control officially did not open
until II 10 about a dozen machines arrived
f-cm one 10 ten minutes ahead Of the schedule.
The second 10 arrive was Kenneth skinner, al
12,O4 The third and fourth machines were
neat little gasolene vehicles. The drivers were
r. NJ Owen and C. H. Page. For half hour
following 121O the machines began 20 arrive IN
large numbers. and there we're soon at least
one hundred and fifty automobiles at this point.
These included not only those entered in the
test. but also the accompanying machines The
vehicles were lined along Wall. Isaacs and River
SITS while the small army Of sutomobitsts were
having luncheon. The vehicles were started for
New-Haven sharply at l p. m
Mr. Chamberlin said that as taf as ne knew.
tbere had been no serious accidents, though
tbare mad been minor mishaps 10 machinery
and tire troubles. IL Is thought that every ma
chine which started. with the exception OF one,
Dossad through here before = o'clock The last
- ~-ri,-a vas a combination affair. electricity
81 gasoIene This car, weighing thirty-five
L,,ndred mounds was driven by knight Nettel
- arrived al the NOrwalk control at Az
Mr. NefteI said that he had oeen DELAYED owing
,,trs ont This machine started in pursuit OF
the main body at . p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Those nominated for the Assembly were:
MIR. WOODRUFF SPEAKS.

There a large and enthusiastic iSn
meeting in the NIIth Assembly District Club. Sew
enth-ave and Ninth-st., Brooklyn last night At
which speeches We're made by Lieutenant Cover
nor Woodruff. Congressman Bristow. Assemblymsu
Woody. Charles 5. Derby and William J. Max
Well. the president. a large oil painting of Mr.
Derby, the leader OF the NIIth District. was pre-
sented TO the club i'm short address by Mr.. Wood
run.
I'm the course of his remarks the Lieutenant Gov
eTnor spoke of the interest that had taken by
the Republican party in the settlement Of the coal
strike, and particularly OF the efforts Governor
odeH and Senator Platt IN the last twenty four
hours He said that not a single Democrat 50 TAR
as ne knew, had made any attempt TO settle the
StI1ke and. indeed. they did want Il settled
because they had Idea they could use IL as q
campaign argument by falsely stating that tho
Republcan party was respOnsible for u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
THE AUTOMOBILE TEST.


hundred and-eighty- ninth-st. TO webster-ave
10 Fordham Road. to Pelham-ave and the
Shore Road The noon control was at Norwalk,
Conn. and the stop for the night was made at
New Haven. slight accident was reported TO
car No 10 AT Seventy second-st. and Fifth-ave.
Repairs were made in few minutes end the
machine continued. The noon control to-day
viii be at Hartford. and the second control. or
stop for the night, will be at Springfield. The
noon control on Saturday will be at Worcester.
Three silver cups will be awarded To the ma
chimes finishing in the best order. The vehicles
divided into three classes. irrespective OF
horse power.
Glass is for machines weighing under Loco
pounds. Class for machines Weighing between
O.1 and 2O0o pounds and Class for ma
chimes weighing over 2.OsO pounds Included
I'm the weight all tools. fuel and supplies
carried IN the machines. one mark will be de-
Quoted for each minute that a machine stops
between controls. The starters. motive power
and weight Of each machine officially in the
are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

ARRIVAL At NEW-HAvEN
CLOSE oF THE FIRST DAYS RUN SUCCESS
FUL. So FAR


New-Haveu. Conn. oct 9-Jruder the most
perfect weather conditions the first day Of the
endurance test ended in this city tonight
ScVenty-iiyc cars started. and at Q O'Clock to-
night all except one had come in. The incom-
ipS ~ the auto cars attended by an en-
thusiastic reception on the part Of the local
automobilists. From Sayiu Rock 70 York and
Elm SITS, where the receiving flag was placed
scores Of local cars accompanied the New-York
drivers. The city streets had been staked out
for the autos Secretary NJ. G. Thayer said to-
night that no accidents of any kind had been
reported and that the to this city was
thoroughly satisfactory.
Leaving NoTwalk. the automobiles were sent
away in groups of twenty. a few seconds apart.
and the first ear in at New Haven arrived at
4.O4 O'Clock driven by Kenneth Skinner who
arrived four minutes under time. but within the
limit The arrivals in this city continued until
30 O'Clock. The ears leave here at O'Clock to-
morrow morning for Hartford and Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
v4ee,rD At uOTHER'S SICK BED.
.,,.,.t,,,-. ,,,nn,x,; Al. AMITYvIILE. Long ISL
AND NOT ANNOUNCED UNTIL = WEEK.
AFTER n TAKES PLACE.

Auirvyi,l. Long Island. oct "a secret mar
rtsya o,,,rrsd al this place u week ago but II was
40, Lrovrr un,J to-day. The reason given fog the
$500 80 ,be marriage was that the mother OF the
bride was very sick and the wedding took place
beside her sickbed- She OsHe'su t''a' sac was
rted So ,be wedding the mother has improved,
and is now said to be out OF danger.
Mrs. Ida Lee. widow. daughter OF the late state
Senator Joseph H. Petty nas ne Inc R mss
the bird. and the bridegroom are wei kno~n IN
risr. ~ go ther many friends considerable
surnrfse 7bc only witnesses to the wedding besides
the mother we're brother ana s-s'si y 'i4s VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HARNESS RACING.
OZANAM WINS THE CLASSIC TRANSIT
VANIA-RECORDS BROKEN
Al LEXINGTON

I.eNirgtou. Ky. oct A-Ozsnam. Tho brown
daughter Of ANtel and Ozauia. to-day won the
fourteenth Transy lvaua. the most classic and next
TO the richest stake offered by the Kentucky
BREEDERS Association. I'm winning his first Tran
sylyaaia I'd Beryon has the distinction OF dry-
ing the swiftest one. though Geers drove Prince
Of Orange the fastest heat to-day lowering the
record for the stake 10 e.O7lA John Nolan held
the record for this race by trotting in e07s.
I'm 1905 Every heat VAS under 2l0 and the average
time broke the worlds record for six heats Prince
Of Orange and Ozauam both lowered their marks
IN the race. The time hy quarters ia IN. fastest
ana record heat Vas o.5lS. l,01, .a5@. and 31sis
Major D,lmar. the heavily hacked favorite. made
a game huish, but had 20 he satisfied With third
money. tho horse breaking IN every heat after
winning tho first The winner low In the
nooling until the last hedt- More than fltse o
went In the box on the race. Every heat WAS bit
tor'y fought 20 the wire.
When the three heat winners appeared Tor tho
sixth heat tho crowd 81 fifteen thousand was Tn
tenSely excited pzansm and Primo" "t e~ang"
length AZ tho half. the othor two toeFth"r ON
The turn an were Tapped. and Al the head ~ the
stretch they were abreast Then Mcdonald driving
Major nclrnsr. took tho whip ana Kenyon ami
tieerS follow 81 suit Neck ana neck ihey reached
the seyan-eighths. whore ozanam pulled Iaff
length ahead. Major Delmar TELL hack, hrsten.
Prince ~ Orange made squirt and twenty Yards
from the wire IL Ozauarn's SADDLE 1heu
both lrokn and they passed under ihe Wlre nun
ming Wh~n tho decision VAS announced the cheers
were deafeninE Rhythmic cut hts quarter severely
"a tho heat end drawn
n D.. F'uturity. for twO-EeaT Odds. kafh-
crime A. tied tho world record, the TIM - the
PA She vas favorite. and won IN straight heats.
The weather Wa fine and track East summarize
TRoTTING- Class on 0-naui,hed from
Nrdrrr4a-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SOrTHERN COTTON MILLS MERGE.
SEVENTY AGREE TO 60 INTO NEW COM
PANY-soUTHERNERs TO CONTROL.

Charleston : c. oct. "a special 70 The News
and Courier" from Greensboro, y, g.. says;
The much talked OF Fries Cotton Mill merger
of certain classes of all southern cotton mills mas
hon contaminated at last 70 the extent that writ
80, bsys beeu signed by seventy mills located In
Viy,Inia North and South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
49, a,J Tennessee. The company formed 10
s,C1I,ire tbes, properties will be the southern
Teltiis Company" The financial parties interested
ar rSnresertcd h. "a prominent New York trust
comna1v The controlling management VIII De
Soutber1 manufacturers In the plan under which
me- v.iiI organic appears this clause NO plant
or business shall be purchased in the organlza-
10, ~ tbe nov company except with the written
,,, r,oI,s spUrnval TO the destrabiiity OF pur-
cbsss and as 20 the proprietary price OF the tol-
I.sio,, IND persons. T. W. Pratt Huntsville.
Ala s h Tanner. Henrietta. y c: John W
\ q and a W Haywood. Haw River. y C
This ~ommitfee will meet here In formal session
tomorrow 60 consider and pass upon options sub
Yptttad ~ The seventy mills referred to- From
49, IL viii select the more desirable and pur-
chase them outright paying caah anu OF
m Davg ..So,ithern Textile Company. The option
provides that the company can issue S''pV IN ON
T,r sto e 0 90 in preferred stock and 5000 %
In Lor5s Tbis huge consolidation will have an
in uortaDt influence cotton manIfd cture IN the
Stlth II is claimed by its promoters that X Will
urov.' n Messing 10 the Industry by eliminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
DISCOVER MORE GRAVE ROBBING.
EXPECT TO CONNECT PHYSICIANS WITH
WORK OF INDIANA GHOULs

Indianapolis. oct. "A party headed by Detec-
tives Asch ana Manning went Louisville this
afternoon To identify of the bodies found in a
cold storage room in that city last night IL ia
thought that some Of those stolen
cemeteries. which mysteriOusly disappeared from
the colleges here. may be found there. The partv
Included several relatives those whose graves
were desecrated and Cass COnnaway a LAWYER Mr.
Connaway goes in the interest OF Rufus C.ntrel
Walter Daniels and several other members OF the
grave robbers gang under in this CITY He
expects to show that the negroes were not alone I'm
the work of robbng graves and that they were in
huenced by physicians.
Rufus CantTell was taken again To ,he Nour,
Jackson Cemetery by detectives to-day He said
he could show that collins We're buried vVIthout
bodies. One OF the graves opened before the
coffin reached Cantrell said: Now voi, will
find the glass broken. II is a trick az ths u1,6er-
taker TO make Il appear that the body was stolen
from the grave. The coffin was emDtV and IN
glass broken The lid was secureIv 'fsstsreJ
A dispatch from Alexandria. Ind saws tbst tbs
authorities there have information that viii a,nsI
the people about Alexandria FaIrmount ana SIM
mitvllle and leaves no room to doubt the ebonis.
statements that many bodies in those sectio6s bae
bees stolen. IL adds that an AleNandria Iivsr,,e
man and a physician are implicated IN the yQoSL
Of Tcbbing graves \ syStematic investiestfor
will be begun "One or two graveyard sextC ne az
implicated and II is alleged that they .jifed' and
stored bodies themselves until the sang arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.
AGAIN FAIL TO NOMINATE.
DEADLOCK AFTER SEVEN BALLOTS At WITH
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC JUDICIARY CON


DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC JUDICIARY CON
vENrION LAST NIGHT
soon after II O'Clock last night the various Demo
cratic factions which have representation in the
With Municipal Judicial District Convention re-
sumed their struggle the nominating OF "A
candidate for that district. on Wednesday night
three candidates were placed in the feId-James w
Mclaughlin, George Washington Gibbons and ex-
Assembly man Duross. Seventeen ballots then
brought result
Dalton. the leader OF the EIth District. tried tn
mOlify Devery. II have been a friend of the
chiefs and / friend of the young
we'll as the Old men, and want To say that have
done all ] could tor the chief he said.
Name time you ever did anything for me-
yelled Dcvery.
Nobody knows better than the chief does
and nobody knows better than he does what "A
good friend 1 have been and am of him. Dalton
continued
Tell me when YOU were" shouted Devery.
Name the time
seven ballots we're taken without efecting "A
nomination and adjournment to o clock p. m. to-
day taken. Tho convention, in order to get
the name Of its candidate the ticket. must
make a nomination that the certificate can be
filed with the Bureau of Elections by midnight to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GRE1T nCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

Washington Oct. 9-The largest increase I'm
nostaI receipts in history OF the service is shown
IN the reports of the gross receipts of the nifty
largest postoficts in the United States for last
month as compared with September. lsoL These
fifty offices furnish approximately hair the entire
POSTAL revenue Of the country. The net increase
over the same month last year was ~ per cen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

LONG SHOT WINS BIG sTAKE RACE.

81. Louis oct a-This Wa the gala day OF Fair
week and the beautiful weather. with the added
fractions a ite-m,r automobile race and motor
cycle race. brough; 1ut au immense crowd 10 the
track. The feature q: the caro- Vas the ST Louis
Fair Stakes. with y00o added, which vas won by
south Breeze an outsider Al 80 10 T. South Breeze
never received a call until she reached the wire.
Prosper "a CAT led 81 the way. but was passed
by south Breeze Buccleuth and EdEarco IN turn. u
was a pretty finish. the three horses running neck
AZ neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
FOOTBALL.
FOOD NEW MEN FOR TIGERS

GOOD NV MEN FOE TIGERS
Princeton. -. J.. Oct. (SpeciaD.-At Prince.
football practice this afternoon. two good 80,
dates from the middle class Of the Tbeoloo.
seminary put IN their appearance. They ara -.
Thomas formerly tackle and for two years Sonl
tstn al the RiFan College. Wisconsin fssr1 ~ ~,
TgnEt, " Kendall. who played for two year. a., .u
eleven Of LINCOLN University. Pennsylvania "" Tue
morrow night the team will leave ror Ar-.l 10, 10
a. rlav the "Middies'' Saturday. pOiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
CHAMPIONSHIP AT DYKER MEADOW.

Dyker Meadow golfers will their annual
championship tomorrow. when the championship
cup presented by Albert Gould Jennings will be
play. The preliminary rounds to be decided be-
fore October y. the semi-hnals on November and
the finals Election Day. Charles L. hoffman
has also offered a cup competition for which will
start tomorrow aEd END November g. The reg
ulaT monthly handicap will be held October -
and golf ball sWeepstakes ON November /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rp1NcrrnN IrN1oRs WIN

Princeton y J. oct (SpeciaD.-The juniors
won The baseball championship % the university
this afternoon by defeating the In the final
game 81 the series by the score Of TO This is
liz Second time this class has IL. The last
class to- win three championships -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
BASEBALL.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS %. 4 e.

orange. y j. oct. cSpecan.-The Orange
Athletics played their postponed game with the
Philadelphia National League team or the Orange
oval this afternoon The Philadelphia by
the score ~ 20 . The contest fairly inter
estiug but only a small crowd saw it, The score:
z. II. T.
y,rIlas.l,rf, ~ 4. - 3 q o % 10 ?
0TaTg. A c-.....-..0 q o e )
Rstt-r..-- Mh.-rs and n.usas. Hone and oN.lI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
COLE.
Lo" MAKES BEST SCORE IN YESTER-
DAYS PRACTICE FOR OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP

nearly all the professionals who TO appear
j" the open golf championship. which begins this
morning at Garden City on the course yes
lerday IN preparation for the contest. Several OF
me oheials Of the United States Golf Association
were also on hand completing arrangements for the
NV Inc greens were IT. fine shape and the entire
course promises to be in perfect condition. About
t'sH'y players covered the links during the day
IH1'udlhs several amateurs. Walter J. Travis was
'"ere' ana credited with doing "A -. lie played d
practice match with David Leech Of Springfield
NlasS-' and Von by up and 10 play. one OF the
most observed among the professionals was George
Low or Dyker Meadow. who is slated for lead
ING place I'm the contest Low appeared in a
uAree ball match with Stewart Gardner, the Gar
zen 'ity professional and Gilbert Nichols Of Bos
ton HIS success vas ca siJy won his card showing
total Of 3. follows
10 .....,...... -
This was the 5est score Of the day Willie An
u''S"n' the present champion, made IS. AIexauder
Ross a Boston dark horse. also around in
the same figure Stewart Gardner was credited
Win -. r. ". Meuzies. the St. Andrews ANA
teur' played with Emmett Of Garden city and beat
I'm oy up while Harry Turpie won from Bernard
Nichols by similar score
IL was announced I'm the afternoon that three de-
iayed entries mad been accepted by the secretary.
making uinety-six in all They were viii" Thomp-
son professional from the Merton Cricket club
81 Fennsy wanna. ana =. H. Croker and H. NJ
Hartman. the latter two being we'll known anna
tours The tournament will last to-day and to-
morrow" thirty-siX holes being decided each day
Last year Willie" Anderson and Alexander
Sinith tied when the championship was held
Myopla- Their score for the seventy-twO holes was
14i- An eighteen hole round was PLAYED TO deter
ulhe the tie, and Anderson won, Smith taking sec
ono money VIII Smith. his brother. now o Chi
80 professional was third; Gardner. OF Garden
ciE. fourth; Auchterlouie, another Chicago man.
nun. Bernard Nichols, sixth. David Brown, Of
me crescent Athletic Club. seventh, and Alexander
campbell Of Boston. eighth All Of these men are
fn-FAE f11 ann irrg NEfIl
oe the eighth under the auspices OF the United
states Golf Association. Horace Rawlins won the
hrst year, James Fouls. of Chicago, in 1896
ana Joseph Lloyd, of Essex County. Mass. in 1897
Ihe hrst seventy-twO hole championship took place
me following year when Frederick Hurd. of Chi
Cago, was the winner. Another WesterneT. Willie
smith, won IN 1899 and In 1890 Harry Nardon, then
champion OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ID BE srLzER.s oPPoNENT.

The Congress convention OF the Republicans IN
the Nth District was held at No. % Second-sve
last night. William Blau. lawyer Of No. Sso
Broadway and living at No. SS3 Fourth-st- wac
nominated The new Nth District is heavily Demo
cratic. Congressman William Sulzer i the Tam
many candidate there. IL is made up OF the NTH
NIIth, Xth, XVIII and XIVth Assembly Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Another change announced in the automobile
.r,da Yesterday Banker Brothers have taken the
~ building at Nos. IA and Ii3 West Thirty
aIgbth-st and will have the agency In Manhattan
- ,he state of Pennsylvania for the machines
SnrnerIy handled by the International Motor Car
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TIE LAST OF \ FAMOUS srrn

Lexington. Ky. oct tSpeciaD.-The La, % ,b
tiotters Of the famous Woodhurn stud founded
about a half c-utury by r. 4 AIevsrs-
r,assed under the auctioneeTs ham MINER at tha w,
ard and Shankln sale to-day. There veTe ty.,,,-
head and they brought total OF s. 2a5 Tn ~
good price paid by r. A Shockency Of I 49,
vile. for Rush Rims. a four-year-old brown ali,
ny Row Bells-HarOld- may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN LINE.

That COMMUNICATIONS will be in line with the
Republican party this fall shown last night
at an enthusiastic meeting of the 3. 3. Odeu Jr
League. held In AriOn Hall. Brooklyn. n is an or
&ihlzdtiOn OF German Americans. of which r. Fl
VI Roehr IS president Resolutions We're passed
indorsing the Republican ticket and denOlncinc
the socialistic plank Of the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SCRUBS SCORE OK YALE VARSITY
-. -,,, mann, n, mn ,-.,,,,.,-,

NeN-IIavsn. Conn. oct s-Holt Yale's star 49,,
Ire. was sent to-day into the country 70 get o,,.
attack Of malaria. The varsity was tried on -
Fsr,.. this afternoon entirely. the scrubs - Se-
tSce from the Io-yard line hard rushes sNSStlng
In the freshman tackle. tried AZ scri, N-en-
hsck and Wnheimi. last years halfback an tuiI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

ARMSTRONG; MATCH TOMORROW.

The qualifying round for the championship Of the
Fox TIillS Golf club will begin Tomorrow. The
FIRST sixteen viii he cliGib" for the Armstrong
medal tho oldest Eoiting trophy I'm Staten Island.
and originally played for among tn" members of
On. staten Island cricket club. befor" that CrgaUt
cation went out of commission Match play rounds
among the eligible sixteen will be continued on
succeeding Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
VIEW SIMMONS COLLEGE OPENS.

Boston Oct 9-The official opening OF simmons
College made possible by the gift Of John Sim
mons who died thirty years ago took place to-
day. In the attractive assembly were gath
cred many well known men in the educational
world. the faculty o. the college ard 125 enrolled
students. The president. DIT Henry lie Favour
presided and made the opening address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rrE0RrS ID PRETENT 4 PLGHr

NsW-Hayer. Conn. Oct. s.-secretary : u
7brssher. Of the Law and order League has a
dressed 20 the members and friends Of the less,-.
-, omen letter. in which ne announces the hs.-e
80. ~ move 70 prevent the bout between ysln-
s-o,heft'' and Austin Rice. scheduled 40 take p,ns
"a Waterbury November G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
PRTyCETOY TENNIS CH4HPI0NSgJp

Princeton. Y J. Oct s ,speciaD-The A.,
,ounds OF the tennis tournament for the tu.,ar.t'
.bsmpionship have been played l. : Hobbis -.
Won n b. defeating A. Roche. NS, 60. 60 s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HEARST AND IHMsEN ADDED.

William r Hearst and Max Ihmsen. OF New
York, president and secretary respectively OF the
Nattoual Association OF Democratic Clubs. have
been elected members of the Executive COMMITTEES
or the Democratic Congress Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
sMATHERs BUYS HILGAR.

Lexington. KY, oct tspeciaD.-E. z Smstbers
to-day bought 81 Charles Marvin the tvro-year,I5
nay colt Hilgsr by Virgins, dam Ellen Tucker
IN Aberdeen, for s6.0D lie has asked nrice -,
Ka,berino a James A. Clay's iilv thai ~. ~. on
EentuClv Futurity here to-day IN which go IN,
gar Dushed her 10 d worlds record -Ai'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

.ufx for "a whole year. Those citizens who
fail tn register for the coming election will
dr.t yet on the jury lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
PoMELToN REATs APAwAMIs.

The first ~ the autumn matches in the Glass b
series for the team championship OF the Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association was decided yester-
day at Rye between the ApaWams team and the
POWelton team ~ NewbuTg The latter Won by to
q under the Nassau system of scoring. Summary:
pDWEI.rDN. APAMAMIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Register to-day. Illness business affair.
may prevent you from making sure OF your
vote other registration days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

TnIess YOU are registered you cannot vote
for the candidates Of your choice nt the cleo
10, m NoNember 4. Register to-day.