davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
GOLF.
ErceLIent Entries at Fall Tourua-,
ment of LakeuUoOd.

Lakewood. " J.. Nov 3 (speciaD-A large crowd
OF golfers arrived here this 70 take part in
the annual fall tournament OF the Country Club.
which. heretofore held under the auspices of tho
Golf Club OF Lakewood. is OF considerable irnpor-
tance. ranking next to the championship tourna-
1nents in point OF number OF entries and general
excellence OF play AS will be BY the follow
ing list OF names. number OF experts are here
from various parts OF the country. TIE tOurna-
ne1t marks the formal opening OF the eighteen
hole course completed this fan the tract OF land
owned by the Country Club The record for tho
course is held by George Low. professional at
BaItusroI. VINO played here recently in a special
match making Y. clipping strokes OF the
previous record OF "A. held BY Willie Norton. ths
local professional
The club committee held a special meeting
night at the Laurel House. and has posted FOL
lowing announcement OF the drawing for the pre-
Iiuinary round az medal play. which starts in ths
morning at o'clock promptly:
Preliminary roundA- snyder carpente Dzyison LLOYD
Charles l. Tappen. George T. Brokaw. r 2. MeQGssn
l. " Johnson A D. Compton R L Rs1nsld q
Fsourke. r L. Lyons Sherwood b FeTrts. s-iSsrd n
sIevtn James G. Batterso1 Charles H Sinrnotraan
George ~ Cooxsey t1soss TorsaS 60 - = $3.50
Travis. Jasper Lynch Joseph J. O'Donoh1a r.
Phillips. Parker syms. p = dcG1sty. II b Rug.
Charles c Mason James L Iaylor; W " BsrToa, :.
y. T. Coles. VI. Evans. Il. Paul Waterman A W
r. q EnnsTer Henry W brown Litn-r Z KeiIosS jr
Orrsby MeCenTneron. T. A Jarvin. I. W Wearsr. W
5ar J H. stats CHARLES Le6alrs. samuel ". cooxe.
FREDERICK T KsslsE. c T. P1n1sy. p G. Posni.r. !
I T2iss S4as T. Disks r. Mcswe@nsy A. M5rtsz "
. Serss s FoTes. LTon. 3 F. Bysrs Henry 4 James
n W Baker Il Yaha2ee. Snariss y :, GnisS
aI Psi,s r dwight v. Taylor sousSs.lsn4 3 p
Kingsley, J. n BysrS Gsrans- AP9of 3 p N.Tssl-
Snd ". e G. fraser. J. o. N4nntng g Mac
bonaia z A. Pott. Howard Colby. Pau r E.iraoel ana
" a Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
DARTMOUTH FAVoRITE OVER BROWN
Lay rrrEeEAFH 70 TIE TRIBrNr.I

rBY TELEGEAPH 70 TIE TRIBCNr-I
Manchester. y. H. Nov. 2.-The football teams
from Dartmouth and Brown arrived in this city to-
night ready the annual grdiron battle at Varick
Tomorrow morning. The Dartmouth have
been confident since their victory Harvard,
and are giving the Brown hackers heavy odds
GRAY manager Of the Hanover team. says that his
men are in excellent condition. while the manager
OF the Brown team admits that several Of his best
players are still suffering from injuries received IN
the game with the Springfield Training School The
lineup tomorrow will be follows: Dartmouth
Bullock or Lulard. left end: Turner. left tackle
Gilman. left guard; Hooper. centre; Clough or Cage
right guard: Turner. left tackle: Glaze. right end
Witharn Captain. quarterback. Vaughan Dillon.
right haIfback: Patterson or Mains left halfbac<
Foster Kulbhs. fullback- BrOwn-Schwinn LEFT
end: Higgins left tackle. Leland McGreEOr. LEFT
guard, Golfer, centre Fletcher right guard; HasCa
or Elrod right end. Schwartz Scudder. quarter
back Walsh OF ZmOwski. right halfbaCk. PearsOl
right haifback curtis. Savage or Chase. left half
back. Russ or Hickman, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Riley. Bob Franklin, Branch Il Tom Hall. Boundary.
Gslswater Rip Jens and Beaucai1e also ran - 80
Second (seven furlOngs)-Chief IfSputy, 1O3 u
Hicks. . won Benehcent 112 ID. AUSTIN, 20 ..
second: Major Carson 1l2 (AIunroel, 70 l. third
Time 1:2a+ Landlord James OudOn. HOhsou's Choice,
Kern Henry Luhrrnann also
Third furongsl-J gger, 100 (Mountain), {
e l. won; Pyrrho % ID. Boland 20 TO l. second Frank
nc. 100 Hicks). : l. third Tine. 1:29t4. Drum
mond Free Admission Jim VIM. Boaster. Dave Som
mers Eda Riley. The Boer. Gallagher, Fleuron, Myth
and Catherine p. Clso
Fourth handicap steeplechase short coursel-
Rslzac 12S C3-aziH 70 won. Volantine 125 GRyor).
! second; Faraday. s.. l32 CMonahan). 5 to /:
third Time 2:O4i- Tom Curl also Theory won but
was disqualified Tor fouug BaIzac and Voantne were
coupled the betting. -
10 won. Peiletoone lO5 G-rnanl 20 70 I, second;
Eccentric ITO % AUSTIN third. Time lC2@t.
Idle Woodawn Belle. Fair Alien. Cocoon. Ruth Parish,
Mae Ioverv and Mabel Reed also
SIr6 rsce zone mile and seventy yards)-Kirgs Court
50 crawford % TO / won Dynasty. 1o9 q. Hicksl.
10 70 second: Antolee ID AUSTIN. 70 8 third.
Time 49, circus Girl Alec. Nearest. Talaa. AIDE
lan;e Flora Bright J. ReEau and kwasa also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
POOR CARD At BENNINGS.
WILD THYMES VICTORY.
Hayman Is Fined for Entering
Unfit Horses.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rErBrNE


Washington, Nov 25-AIthough the spectators
that gathered at Bennings to-day were treated to
card OF seven races. the programme was the poor
est Of the meeting. Only two horses faced the
starter f. the Nesta Stakes and the result was lit
tie better than q valkover for Wild Thyme. But
tons also had easy victory in the fifth race.
The first race was Won handily by Robin Hood.
and the second went TO Gananogue by four lengths
Miss Melton won the fourth by three lengths, an.
Hei- Apparent the final one by two lengths
Morris Hayman, owner Of Orthodox has been
publicly reprimanded and fined 500 By the stewards
Of the Washington Jockey Club for running his
horses unfit The summaries:
First al ages; SIX and onehaIr furlongs)-Robn
Campbell. 1o4 o. WalsH), = 20 : and 3 70 3 second
Jsle Lad TasF3Gi wage Blae and Orange szEoi.
Gotten. Master Priu and Fr-ncelet also ran.
Second tmaideu Jwo-yesr-olds; five fur0nEs)-
GansrlEue. los G2edferr) 10 and 70 :. Won; Belle
OF Belle Meade. 100 IA Michaelsl. 70 and 20 I,
third. Time C2is NJ Evening star Catherine Ruth.
5 y 49, T5sfi -is- 49, T-i- 1fo11ts3- &c.
May Aud. Algonquin and Gay LzzerJe also ran.
raiIes-vId Thyme. lI6 Fle6fernj to and out won.
Nancy D. IL Blake. 20 . l. second Tine 2;45
~ 9-za ~ - % @ = = se~ons TEe 1870 i@7
tI5-41s'. - 70 r5--slI.
FIfth rae 1tf-ee-year-oIds and upward: one miIel-
Buttons Ijj C7edfe-n)- 70 and out wen Norbury;
100 ,Olaudu. and even. second; Toscan 100
siTtr race ana den three-year-olds upward
ard oueeghth railes)-Fielr Apparent 20 CIV Miler).
20 second MoIlie Monopoe lO3 (Boiesen) 100 1.
third. Time. 2.ol East kelst0n Meee9rite sysr n
ra Caxt0n. Singing Girl Lady knigh5hood ard Grants
iongsj-Cou-t Maid lO5 walsh. T. ana % Won;
The Gua~zsuar 10 12CmarelIl. y 70 l ana 10 j,
se3Ia '75t~e NAV ,r ne Hooavink C-ioverand
Pittscus and Princess Tulane also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
Sports
G@-A n ID
DDoRESrlek'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNG-At BeuuinEs and Latonia-
FOOTBAI Pennsylvania Cornell. Philadelphia.
Northwestern University Carlisle Indians Chi
racc. Lafayette Dickinson. EastOn. Dartmouth
Brown. g Manchester Franklin Marshall and
Gettysburg az Lancaster; Georgetown rs. Lehish at
Rochester Hobart Rochester:
Chicago IS. Michigan. Chicago. Wisconsin Min
ueydta Milwaukee. Ames Drake. Des
sLo.ncs Iowa Washington St Louis: Illinois
vs. Nebraska. Lincoln. Kentucky University
Kentucky state al Lexington, Ky.
AJToMOBIIING.- climbing race at Eagle Rock.
Neu-Te-Eey
HORSE sHow-At Riding and Driving Club. Eas, Or
angc. \ J
CYCLING Brown wheelrner ffty-rne road race, from
Bedford Rest. Century Road Club rOad race. from
Bedford Rest
Richmond Hill.
fcurso-1es medal play. St Andrews. Thanksgiv-
inE Day Handicap. ArdEley Thanksgiving Day mixed
-ol-so-lcs. Oakland. THANKSGIVING Day Esndicap:
Mount Pleasant THANKSGIVING Day Handicap: Apa-
wants cr1ss-couurry competition; Fox Hills. club
match Tor dinners; Wee Burn. cross-country
match for prize turkeys
sHoO7ING-Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge;
Brooklyn Gun Club Interstate Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
coLLEerANs TO SWIM ON DECEMBER Y

IL was announced yesterday tsat there Woeio %
ro1,v swimming race between Yale. Columbia
ard PennSvfvania. in the tank OF the New-Iork
Athletic Club. on the evening OK Dscsnioer =
u-,~b college will be represented by a team OF four
-, and each man will swim fifty yards. The
Columbia team will be chosen from Camp. the
cantafn. Truaenbach- Fenton- Halpin. Ecke-t.
cherry K-ess. Putnam. Grown and Schocrfeld
Columbia swimmers yesterday held the first OF .
sertes ~ biveekIy swimming races IN she unIvsr-
sttv swimming pool Points viii be cc-nted for
each set Of games. and az the end OF the series
medals will be awarded 70 the three men who
score the largest number % points First place
will be counted fivc points. second as three and
third as one. Only two contests were held yester-
day-a lG0-fOOt and t-fOot race. In the
former. Camp. the scratch man. Won BY slight
margin With Halpln second and Kress third Ths
no foot contest was BY Friedand (ten secordsl.
with Truhenbach (ten seconds) second and hress
three seconds) third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

Frederick ". Vanderbilt. OF the Nsv-Tork racnt
Club IS having built for him. by the Aise Ship
building Company OF Troon, Scotland a linton
steel steam yacht. 20 have a guaranteed speed o.
fifteen knots She is 10 be called the CorGuero-,
the same as his present yacht which was chartered
last summer 70 Robert J. Collier. Tho present.
Conqueror il only 81 gross tons. She was built
at Port Glasgow IN 1859. The new yacht, u Is
said. will surpaSs anything yet attempted n q
British shipyard IN point OF luxurious appofnS-'
ments-
The first annual dinner os the BensouhIrst Yacht
Club viii be held at the Assembly. No lao Pierre
pont-st BROOKLYN. on Monday evening. November
90 at o'clock Members are privileged 70 invite
as many guests as they desire
C. H.w Foster OF the Eastern Yacht Club. has
ordered from r. A. Boardnan- Of Boston an Is
foot racing knockabOut. for use In Massachusetts,
Paw next season The same designer has an order
Tor BOAT in the class for r - and r. q ~.
30ardr1an also a 15-foCter for Keith Pevear 2,
Boston. who Is crack helnlsIlan anu VIA s@--
his boat in the class next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
DENIAL FROM HOLY CROSS MANAGER.

Worcester Mass, Nov. 25.-Manaser W. y.
Walsh Of the Holy Cross football team, when told
to-day Of the accusation OF The Yale Daily News
that tickets allotted members OF the Holy Cross
team for the Yale-Harvard game had been found
in the hands of spectators. said that. so far as
the men OF the team were concerned. there had
been no speculation in tickets II any tickets had
been found in hands Of spectators. he said IL
had come about through the medium Of unwise
friends 10 whom the men had given a part OF
their tickets The manager Of the ticket sale, Mr..
Walsh added was informed that some OF the tick
cts were for friends OF the football men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
STORY OF COLUMBIA RINGERS IN WEST

Louisville. KY. Nov. S.-'"Ths Louisvilis Tines
publishes the following story to-day from Lexins-'
ton. Ky:
be PLAYED here tomorrow between KENTUCKY Uni
versity and Kentucky State College Is intense.
Both colleges reported 70 have imported a
number Of men TO take part IN the gars. Ffvs
men arrived to-day from Columbia University "a
play for State College and several big men from
different colleges throughout the country are said
to in secret practice with Kentucky University
Thousands OF dollars have been bet on the con-
test by the hOrsement Of the city.
At Columbia University last night II was as
serted that members OF the varsity football
team could be in Kentucky all were present
accounted FOR. number OF men who had oncs
represented Columbia without being students thers
had. IL was said. gone West with some such purs
pose rs that mentioned IN the Louisville paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
YALE PAPER PUBLISHES NAMES.
Charges Students, Graduates and Holy Cross
Team with Selling to Spectators.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 25.-FoIlOwing Up its
campaign against football ticket speculation. The
Yale Daily News" to-day published a list OF seats
for the Yale-Harvard football game found IN the
hands Of SPECTATORS in Boston. with the names Of
nlrsons TO whom the seats were allowed A dozen
names are given. among them being those Of
students in various departments OF the university
and two graduates One Of the students mentioned
fs a member Of the football squad The statement
also saws that a part Of the allotment OF seats to
the Holy Cross football team was found in specu-
Tarors' hands Il is announced that other cases
r. being investigated and that the association
homes 10 make further report the matter shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
READY FOR ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

Orange. y. J.. Nov. preparations are nearly
cor-pIete for the opening Of the seventh annual
horse show ut the Riding and Driving Club house
East Orange tomorrow night to continue on Fri
dav and Saturday. with matinee Saturday.
The ring has been put in fine condition. The Judges
will be James G. Marshall and F NJ Ware Of
New-York; T A Maitland. Of Mamaroneck:
Charles F Hubbs. of Brooklyn and f. G. Leeds Of
Atlantic City. More than two hundred entries have
bee-, received The forty-fve classes about
.o,7aiI, divided between open and local contests
In the open classes prizes viii be cash or silver
Guns aud IN the lncal classes cups VIII be given Tor
Trst przes and ribbons for second and third prizes
THE 'hig touring wagon in which stephen Van
Rensselaer, and some friends made theT western
tin last summer viii be eXnlOlteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CADETS CRIPPLED, BUT CONFIDENT.


West Point. y Y. Nov 25--West Point had It's
last practice to-day The regular team was weak
ened by the absence OF Doe left tackle and Torney
fuuback who both injured In the Chicago
laid off on account Of sDrained ankle. but viii be
IN part at least OF the navy game. Much en-
thusiasm was shown by the cadets. who gathered
the side lines practising the songs and cheers to
be used. Two touChdOwns were made against the
scrubs. and Graves made clever field goal The
members Of the squad leave here for PHILADELPHIA
Friday morning. under the charge OF Cautain
Pierce. The cadets fun OF good spirits and are
confident Of victory. The statistics Of the team
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION PLANS.

Chicago Nov. Sat meeting OF tns directors
~ the western Golf Associs tioa- thu No-rhlanc
Golf cub OF Duluth. MINI. elected member
Informal discussion followed TO the location o.
+ra rao4 CHAMPIONSHIPS. the consensus Of opiaio1s
being that the open contest should 90 % the Kens
County Club. OF Grand Rapids. Mich, and thsl
amateur contest 20 the St Louis Country Cub
Az the annual meeting proposition TO sxtsrd ms
+e--{+o- tnx OF the association viii be submitted
.z - e m the cards the western boundary VII 20
.ho Pacific Ocean. The next meeting between tbs
western Golf Association and trans-Missis>tppt
taor1s he expected to take place at ST Louis. al
trough Kansas City would Ike 70 get the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CANFIELD MAY FORCE a TRIAL
Anxious 70 Have the Gambling Case Dis
posed Of on December I5-The Appeal.

I5.1eharton. X Y Nov st became known
to-day that in ADDITION 10 The notice % ar appeal
from Justice seWcl.'s order Ia the Garfield gambling
-esv District Attorney Jerome on Tuesday Sc
cured show cause u-der in -hat case from Jus
Jice Herrick BIZ Sev--YorB City. This order is re-
tur1otle before Justice fierrick in Albany on Sat
urday. when 81 VIII be- opposed ~ John 3. Stsnch-
field far ar Garfield.
II was Supposed when the motion FOR an appeal
was flied ou Tuesday that that acted as q STAY.
NCw b. seems different. 80 law can be found on
which sI-r appeal could Pc taken legally.
NlrLi- day tr.O t-UtrlC's ATTORNEYS viii
max motion 20 tle Appellate Division asking
Tor The dismissal ~ this appeal The ground that
So not properly taken.
~e-fec's otrorrevs viii make hard fight 10
fCrrs -le case ro TRIAL or December Is ard they
r-. -ll-k tleE viI re able 10 do 50. else have
-r+ Indictment dismissed that tine n M
.n-1-l. refuses TO try the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NAVE ecHooL Foe ~ ou,-,e

-.v -.-e ~. |-iaH Curtis High School is the
~ ro--5 - = ne board q superinteudents %
School ~ -. -.@'ian has chosen for high
~ tor Richmond Nr c-,,s ~ .I,r,
WON II spend much q his t.r,e y, stsre, Isl
@ and ai'ags took par, IN n,ars-... 90 -
~ 5a1- -1. %. -9eal Conditions The members Of
sIz lersI ~rfr-t $3.50 t ago invited the forty
nslrs ser-s,.r Pc artEneilral systern 81 5eslg
eeteeI@r from frlr source b,.r---s mas yet Deen
rs,-, ~. R1lch only das s5t5or,-ee Ia, 80
81 .lt- f. .-s oo-rl rlI.ei =. - g.. ~ = -
' as possible tlr names ~ Reli t,~--.e mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
TO CONSIDER CREsCEUs's RECORD.

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 25-Whether or not Cres-
ceus's stallion trotting record OF 1:5s&, made on
the Wichita (Kan) track. shall he allowed will be
Of the first questions taken Up at a meeting OF
the American Trotting Association in Chicago
that convenes next Tuesday The National Trot-
ting Association will hold a meeting at the same
time in New-York The joint meeting Of the repre-
sentatives Of the American and National Trotting
associations and Of the American Trotting AssO-
cation Register Association will be held in New
York In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS TOMORROW.

The first hockey match OF the season will take
place at the ST Nicholas Skating Rink tomorrow
evening between Columbia and the Hockey Club
OF New-York. The intercollegiate Hockey League
has elected Raymond Little the president and
adopted the following schedule for this season.
Saturday. January S-Brown Princeton
SATURDAY.. January Is-Yale vs. Columbia
SATURDAY. January 23--Harvard rs. Princeton
wednesday January 27-Yale s. Brown
Saturday January 3O-Harvard Columbia
Saturday February Brown Columbia
Saturday February 13--Yae Princeton
"wednesday February 17-COlumbia Princeton.
Saturday, February 3o--Yale Harvard.
Saturday February 27-FinaI game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
SPEEDWAY CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY.

The Road Drivers Association will hold its ffth
series Of brushes the lower stretch OF Speed
way on Saturday The championship for trotters
and teams will be decided at that time Queen
Wilkes and King Chimes have each two con-
tests There VIII be speeding on the upper stretch
r-f1 h used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

COLUMBIA UNDERcLAss MEN PLAY TIE.

The annual underclass football game at COlumbia
played AT South Field yesterday resulted in tie al
to g. The sophonores scored In the hrst half and
the freshmen in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
AUTOS READY TO CLIMB RlLL

v-es. Orange. X =. Nov - bs7eciaD.-In the auto
mole l climbing contest 70 be- held on Eagle Rock
Bill -o-mor--w morning. thirty machines have
entered. They are ~ all sizes. kinds and makes.
TIE meet win b. held under the auspices Of the Au-
tou0. DE- club 20 New-Jc-scE There VIII be seven
classes. The fuI complement Of passengers must
he carried A gold medal VIII TO- awarded 10 the
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

at one time Mayor OF WATERFOWL. y. 7. Mr.. wlse
president OF the WATERFOWL Athletic Association
He intends 20 hold football games IN the Garden
under the auspices OF the association He Is nan
ager OF the football that represents the town.
His announced intention is TO deterntns tns
American football championship and "a 20 oner
a purse OF 100 20 the victorious team and s'So eo
the finishing second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
FATAL SPOT.

From The Chicago Vows
Ts,rour Lon 1.-THE coroncrt-I herr there was
eeItcr Killed in your hotel this mornln'
ARIZONA Abe tthe Iand'crdi-Hes ne was sho' III
the rotunda. - s a. t-uto. n,r,
-1.stss n terrible place fer a Teller 10 SIT shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
TO PLAY FOOTBALL IN THE GARDEN

Madison Square Garden has been leased for a
week beginning on December IS. by James b. Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
RESULTS AT LAToNiA.

~--u-s.f Va, 2H-First race zone nile a1o ssEsI.s
S5s5T-ocadero l0s ID. Austin) y 70 . 1n ~
- - I. ~ third Time. Lao. Barney Burke III
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-06
s. The Light That Failed.o

Klaw & Erlanger will present the
distinguished English actor, Forbes
Robertson, and the beautiful Ameri-
can actress, Gertrude Elliott, in
George Fleming's dramatic version Of
Rudyard Kipling's "The Light That
Failed, at the Knickerbocker Theatre
next Monday evening, the 9th inst.
Their stay will be limited.
Mr.. Robertson and Miss Elliott pre-
sented this powerful play at the Lyric
Theatre in London last season and
made a tremendous hit. They played
there several months until their run
was interrupted by their American
engagement. They brought with
them their entire scenic and mechani'
cal equipment and their company OF
noted English players.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-06

The trading stamp collectors in this
community will be glad to learn of the
progressive and rapid march onward of
the Red Star Trading Stamp Co., now
the greatest company in this line Of
business in the world. Recently in
stead of this company combining itself
to the North, East and West, it has
expanded to the far South and has met
with great enthusiasm among the peo-
pie of the Sunny Cline. That COM
pany has expanded like this is very
satisfying to the collectors of the
stamp which it issues, as it not only
displays magnitude, but higher re-
sponsibility.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-06

Voting by machinery on Tuesday
was not altogether pleasing to the
mass of voters Notwithstanding the
smoothness with which the machine
worked and the short time in which
the vote was counted. 1t is said that
the leaders of both political parties
throughout the State are inclined to
favor the introduction of the device,
but it is the general impression that
that there will be all kinds of trouble
to get voters used to operating it. Just
what the man who cannot read or
write will do when he wants to vote
for his friends on both tickets, is
conjecture. In all probability he would
vote straight ticket, which in itself
might be of the nature of a reform,
but it would be case of the machine
not registering the will and intent Of
the voter.