davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
AFRICANDER WINS s71,O1o.
Best Record Of Three-Yeu-Olds-
Waterboy Takes S51 $50.

record Of the performances OF the horses on
every track in the East with the exception OF
Buffalo this year shows that Of the winning two
year-old list Hamburg Belle. winner of the Fu-
turity. stands at the head for in her six starts
came in first five times and ran second in her
other start. winning 1855 Highbal is second as
he nrst in five races and second in three and
$59.43o.
In the three-year-oId division Africauder won
the Suburban. Lawrence Realization and other big
races, his record being eight irsts. three seconds
and one third and his winnings S.I.010. Sh0rthOse
Is second, with six frsts and two seconds BY
which he earned $2e.600 The vestbury Stables
good colt Irish Lad winner OF the Brooklyn Hand
cap is third having three frsts and the
Der of seconds. and his winnings were SOS. 400
Waterboy the winner OF the Suburban Renewal
Brighton Handicap and other big races. ana the
acknowledged champion Of the handicap division
stands the head of the list o. the fou-yearoIds
He won five races, was second IN another and also
third in one that his winnings s5l $50
Among the fve-year-olds. Land OF Glover. the
crack steepleChaser. won the most money, his
five frSts three seconds and one third 81 10
steepIechaser also heads the list for sfx-yearolds
and upward as LavatOr, by winning six races and
finishing third in two. SO, 745. The following
other horses have Won for their owners than
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
RACE FOR DAN M'KENNA.
BarkeImore, Viii Shelley and Sho-
gun Fall.

New-Orleans. Dec. 9.-Lampoon and Dan Nc
kenna. both we'll supported. were the winning IA
vorites to-day. George Thompson who has Just
returned to this country with long and good rec
ord foreign tracks had his first mount on Dan
McKenna. Rounding the first turn IN the last race
Barkelmore fell and VIII Shelley and Shotgun fell
over him. Wolf who had the mount ON Barkel-
more, was severely bruised but the others escaped
Unhurt- The ygea Their fine and the track heavy.
First race five furIongs}-sly Boots 1Ol CwoiC 20 20
Won sid silver 103 (MinGeri - u I, Second spec
lob callahan. third Time 100 La Tuka. hee
Malone. Tristesse CaIedone. Tommy NJ Knight. L.
cache. Athlana and Pianist also 80
(W Fisnsrl. Trocafero 10 tEiodsson) . %
second. Doughty. 104 Calvin. 30 l. third
Time 2I4s Jack Doyle Curate. Past Georgia Gardner
ard Antas0ue also
Third race miIe-LampOon. 81 Fisher. % =
Tioga. 1O2 CWOlD. / second ROYAL Pirate, l4
tFeddnzton1 1 third Time. 1:4Ils. Bodul- Cola
l.. HLliard, Mamie Reilly and Mariouetta also ran
Kenua. 104 Thompson. 8 20 >. won, Potheen. luS
Cannon g. second. Chance los tB DaVis 70
1. third. Time. 1905. HIzzah also ran
Fifth fyronEsi-J- p. MayoerTy, % "a
Phillips. l. Josette. % (Davissonl 70 =
second Bengal 102 (LtvingstGnl. 20 20 third Time
HIS Carer Cardinal WClsey. Felix Bard. JAKE
Weber Burke Cochran HIndoo Net and F1uy Deck also
ran.
sixth race zone uel-Klawass % Oh Phllipsl 70 l.
Won Calcutta Fisher. 70 l. second; Reckless
"a III Gilmore SO to 1. third Time. l;45 zap.
Louise Elst0n. Sidney sabbath Courage + Ar
Lass, Shotgun. BarkeImore and VIII Shelly also ran
The three fell the first Turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Union PLAN SUBMITTED.
Joint Committee to Report to Pres
buterian Delegates To-Day.

Fepresenrarives Of four branches o. -. -, :,
teriau faitn met yesterday az -" -" =.
5fs,ers the plan lvanced last year ~ '"c -,
e-al synod 81 tbe Reformed FTeS'e -, -,
fo- q union Of the various hool'S :" N ,.,.--,t,.
tc~zr churches Tho most run - \,
,,..-- r-,. the o7e appointed 10y the 'Tsie'a -
sor-r,, NJ the Presbyterian hur'n "a 'N' -
STATES Of America The ciefl0" -. d 49,. 80
vr.-a Tho Rev Drs. William '--
,t,---l..,t.. robert 2 Coyls. Denver moderator
l'--a~' '..' ,-s-,blv: Charles A Diclie Phiia-
...- ,o,.,s~ n Hartley, Ia Porte. ma DOUG
y -r--,,, Princeton. Ind and Dr. Wilton
80 ---frb New-1ork
Merle 80. 49,, sv-od Of -he Reformed Church IN
lI. e,-u,eriy she uutch Reformed Church
--.es-ies by the Rey. Dr. J. Preston Searle.
vs. - r,--,rs,yi-k \ j. and the Rev Dr Joachim
:. -s-~r OF Neu-York From the General As
fl,- III the United Presbyterian Church there
- f,rezent tire Rev. Or Andrew Henry. o. Jer-
-, civ and the Rev Dr. J C.. Scouller. OF Phila-
-airris Ire representative Of the General synod
~ r-e Reformed Presbyterian church in North
America lL5veranter) were the Rev Dr. James D
sresis ~ New-Yor5. the Rev. Dr.. David Steele. Of
philadelphia. the Rev DR. Thomas Walters, Of
rirl~---= and the Rev Dr. David Mckinney. of
cincinnati
I- Searle elected chairman and Dr. James
T. steele secretary An executive committee was
appointed consisting of the two officers named and
inc chsirrnen OF delegations. These chairmen are
81 mn -rs- named I'M th, foregoing Isis Or r
ry tha Reformed church synod. but owing TO his
absence from The city Dr. SeaTle took his place
The actual subject Of union was brought up in
g. Informal interchange Of views. Each delegate
esre some expression, and IL was said that with
on exception. all expressed a earnest wish for
corporate union. II q feasible means OF bringing il
-.-- could BE found
proposition Vas submitted by Reformed Pres
t~terizI Church delegates emhTa cling some ten
distinct items. regarding questions on which con-
a--SiH-s might be made by one or another Of the
treating bodies This proposition referred 10
ths eNt-utNe committee. which was Instructed 20
report ar The meeting this morning The ter item
were described tE members as tentative propOS!-
olS MOI expected 10 be final but designed 10 bring
the object sought into concrete shape When the
proposal has beeI carefully considered. the other
de- Legations may submit counter proposals. and
whatever may finally De- done by the joint com
r-.t-er he result viii be- reported by the several
delegations % their governing bodies.
T-- lame d. Steele, the originator OF the move
r~ar said after the meeting rat ne felt decidedly
bop atll. especially regarding those bodies which
aiEe-er 10 the Westminster Standards
TIE 11int committee net in the assembly room
~ The Board Of Home Missions Of the PTesby-
terrain Church II viii meet al 70 a. n. to-day at
IRE Murray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
RAN AFTER AID FOR BURNED BABE.
Woman smothered Flames with Skirt
Didn't Stop to Don Another.

Mrs Annie McEIroy, Of No 305 West Sixty ninth
ST. went on az errand yesterday leaving her baby
Michael nineteen months old, in care OF her daugh-
ter Annie four years old. and son a year young
e- Soon afterward Mrs Annie Donohue heard
shriekS from the children She dashed across tho
hall broke down the door Of the McElroy apart
rnent and found the youngest child in flames
Tearing of her dress. Mrs Donohue wrapped II
about The baby but the fimsy garment caught fire
and added N The flames Mrs Donohue then tore
blanket from a bed and wound it about the child.
sr7otherinE the fire.
Not waiting 10 put coat Mrs Donohue
grasped the baby in her arms. dashed down three
flights OF stairs To the street, ana ran through
Sixrv-niuth-st. 10 a drug store at West End-aVe-.
where remedies were applied TO relieve the baby 5
e,,4frive,s A., sr1f11Iarce was called from koOse-
velt Hospital and DR. Meade who reSpon5ed7 sal 4
me cbiIde injuries probably were fatal Mrs Done
hue badly burned about the arms ana pooS' was
also taken TO the hospital for treatm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
CALLS HARVARD COACH PROFESSIONAL
The Bulletin" Calls Engagement of Mr..
Colson Step in Wrong Direction

Cambridge Mass. Dec. "A discussion having
arisen on the question whether F. D. Colson, Of
Cornell. who is TO coach the Harvard varsity crew
next year. is TO receive remuneration for his ser
vices Professor II. 5. White chairman OF the Har-
ward athletic committee. published letter to-day
in The Harvard Bulletin" the subject. Profess
scr White says that while Mr. Colson is not tech
nicauy receive any pay for his services as
coach the committee considers il suitable TO make
good 70 him any loss OF income incurred by the
temporary surrender OF his work at Cornell, as
well as any extra expense involved IN the trip In
an editorial in the issue The Bulletin de-
clares the appointment is really the employment
Of a professional All that The Bulletin has 10
say" announces the paper. sis that in its judg-
ment it is a step in the wrong direction. 1t be-
ueves that strictly amateur coaching should be the
only kind used"
The Bulletin adds that Mr.. Colson is not a
professional in the sense that Mr. Courtney is al
Cornell or Mr.. Kennedy is at Yale, and continues:
As long as Yale employed a professional coach
and Harvard depended her own alumni. the
chances We're that Yale would win more than half
the boat races between the crews OF the TWO col
Ieges There were two ways of removing that dit
icultv. One was Harvard TO have profess
amateur graduate coaching. The Bulletin al
though speaking without authority. has had reason
to think that Harvard and Yale might agree that
graduate coaching the best Such result
NAV not be easily obtained that Harvard
has moved in the direction Of professionalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

san Francisco. Dec First Selling; thirteen.
sixeeuths u1iel-SterIing lo2 Eldebrandl, ?
won. Utruda % Lewis. to second; Schg-arz-
Maid. u Booker. 10 l. third Tine. III Katie
Cherries Carilee Bright Moon
Lewis ROr5eruark Leash Muller also
Second nurse. furlongsl-Captsin Forsee, 1n5
Chandler l. Otto Steife 107 T. Dalyl 70 D
second Atlautinco CF'oleyp, 80 l. third Time
1:13@s Parrish Flea Technique The Jew strife FOXY
Ethel Abbott and Mss Betty also
Third selling furlonEst-Narelio l02 o.
Jackson. The Miller. al (fudebrandl, 70 I.
second Tom Savn. los CMckinnonl. 70 1. third Time
% Patontus. Greyfed. Theron. Crane TaInnn. Vera
Nell HOltOu and CausIO also
Fourth tselling; mile and fifty yards lgnac1
Sheehanf 3 o l. SO (Efldsbrandj
T. second Illowaho. 10 (Seet TO l. third Time
ISL Discus Scion, Bucceuth. James ]. Corbetr Jioa
Dia1eute and HeIlas also
Fifth selling; thirteen-sixteenths OF rle)No-
Martini. Aunt Polly. 102 CBeul.
to l. second; Puss IN Boots 81 tdlldeoranb : 70 l.
Time 1:20i4- Fl Photo Dotterel. Alta G., Ro-
lick and Nsrla Clark also
selling: mile and eiEhtht-Car1-
baceres tFIiIdebrand To l. won L O. u l02 o. T.
Sheehanl Cougar 1O2 &C. Kevl. 10 10 L.
third Time t;54 PTesyolus Ohio Girl Rio Shannon.
Frank Woods and Royalty also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
CENTRAL TO TRANSFER TO SUBWAY.
Station To Be Built at Terrace View-ave.
and Broadway. It Is Said.

TIE farm and camp properties and q large part
~ the Rogers holdings on Marble Hi. al the ex-
IRENE north end Of Manhattan Island, have been
r---r- rv rrr New-York Central and Hudson
River Ps -Iros1. The purpose Of these purchases
is no perfect the plan Of the road to lay straight
led o. tracks through Marble Hill instead Of cUrv-
t-z around IT. as at present. The carrying out Of
-rtz plan as previously reported in The Tribune
viii also Go away with some nineteen crossings
end vlH mean the building OF new railroad bridge
across sguvten Duyvil Creek. The company hopes
no build p solid structure. ard not a drawbridge
although rarr OF Suyten Duyvu Greek is supposed
g. la a -l-lgaule stream
j. negotiations now pending are brought 70 a sue
-resfl. e-E the suburban passengers Of the New
York er-l d Will II IS said. transfer 70 the subway
m union station BE- built Terrace View
gro and Broadway. where the New-Tork Central
tracks and tie subway VIII meet This arrange
llart is expected better the movement Of trains
through Tho Fark-ave tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

First mile; purse)-Siyuheer. 102 Beiario.
105. Captain Arnold IO6 Frank Foster, lOf Anti
Trust los; De Feszke, IL Bessie McCarthy, IL
second -four and o1e-haf furlongs. PURSE
Sparrow Cop 102 BurleIgn 102; Skib0 lO2 Class ~
kingsland I02 Caybon 102 Tom O'Day. 100; Charis4,
105: Dolly DAILY. 105 Tr0ssschs 1O5; Symphony, loo'
uiaphauous 10
100; Queen OF Dixiana. 100, Bard OF Avon TO- Hla
Embry. Medal 1G4. Emma \. ~. 100; taptall
Gaines 10: Fairbury. LOG; Alpaca. 1oI Godasa lvS'
Macbeth. III
100 100, Duelist 107. Charlie Thompson IlV
Big Ben. 112 -.
Fifth race ions mile; seningl-Iove "a; Fqloaek ee;
Araxes 90. HavAl 100: WhitUoTe 100 Brdwooc ~
Helen Print los, Badger 185, Free Admission, l'''
Falia. 105. Bob Farrell 1O5; Bean. 100
sixth race lone mile purset-Fiil Rice 81; Hcoson =
Choice o. NAV Holiday o.: Falernian. 100. Overland
100 Nounfehank 100 Louie KRAFT Moor, lOS
Ira Mckinney los. Wreath OF Ivy, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
OAKLAND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First tseIug. Futu-ity Course}-3ee RcseysSsr'
1N4. Jennie Hughes. 1O4 Titus, lO4, M
lemon 1917 FyrondaIe luT: Elm King MoaHa. 100
Pat Morrssey, Io9 Lareue IO9, Time. 100: skip
second selling; seven furlOngs)-Ese "a Anraa
"a Eugeuia Durbar. Boulbardier %, Avengef.
1G2 Instrument, 1922 Judge 105; The Mighty. 100 -.
Third selling, Futur5ry CourseN-PtckaWay lpz-
Hogan. SANITY. Viva. 1O2- Sall4
Goodwin IO4 Little Margaret 1Of Thsoe 104; NV sur
prise 1O4 Rasp 1OT Egyptian Princess, 1l2. AnoneF
1IZ. Father WeurkeT. t15
Fourth (handicap furongsl-Play ball. ~:
Cehemness %: Flush OF Gold, 1922 Brasg. 1OT John A
Scott. IO9 Ridius. 10 yellow Tail ia
Fifth Owners Handicap six fUrlonzst-D
So. Burnie Bunton. IS; Warte Nicht rs Claude 80
hummer
Sixth race selling; mle-Boutonniere Is; Esfor-
ShellrnCunt. Srorzaistte
90. Oscar Tolle. OF, SogE t01. Bill Massle 1o2;
Achilles 1H2. David l. 1O4. Grail 104 Hagerdon, lO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
AT LAW OVER 4 BIG ESTATE.
Executors Made $S50,0O0, but Trustees
Question Legality of Their Action.

trenton Dec. 9.-The executors OF the estate o.
Oliver s. Carter. Of West Orange. y J.. to-day
fled suit against the Mercantile Trust Company
Of Nev-York trustees under part Of Carriers
will for the determination Of the right of the eX-
ecuors TO dispose Of certain real estate and renvest
the funds Carter. VINO died I'm June, 1901. left
about s. 900 I'm trust be divided into five equal
parts and to be known as the Kate T. Lacey trust.
Isabe : Phelps trust. BaCOL children trust. Lucy
I Telron trust and Alice @ Ballard trust
The executors disposed of the real estate OF this
trust and re;nvested the money obtained IN bonds
and mortgages thereby increasing the value Of the
estate 10 the extent OF $4,000. The bonds and
mortgages were deposited with the Mercantile
Trust COMPANY the trustees Of these trusts. The
trust company questioned the right of these eXecu
tors 10 convert the real estate into bonds and
mortgages and in the meantime the benehcaries
ere not receiving their interest The suit is q
friendly one 10 have determined the validity Of the
executors action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
LONGER BALL SEASON.
Each Club of National League to
Plan 154 Games.

The National League. AT its second days sessions
az the Hotel Victoria yesterday decided 70 Iengthen
The baseball season. instead Of making II shorter
TIE idea Of "A short season to allow the teams %
the Two major leagues who win the peunants
play Tor the championship OF the world. advanced
oy carry Hermann. OF Cincinnati. was discussed
Win the result that the board decided that each
Grub shaH play 15i games with each other club in
stead OF 40 games, which was the last seasons
schedule The schedule committee will try TO ar
range the schedule so that each club win have OF
udSS enough % prevent postponed games having
Dc played on the same day a game scheduled
The board elected the following a. the board OF
directors. A II Soden OF Boston. lanes A Hart
OF Chicago, John T. Brush. OF New-York. sad
Barney Dreyfuss. Of Fittsourg The schedul.
committee elected are Barney DreyfIss Of Pitts
burg. James A Hart. Of Chicago. and Charles Il
Ebbetts OF Brooklyn Rules commirtee-James A
Hart. Of Chicago c. FIelschman. OF Cincinnati and
Edward HanIon. OF Brooklyn. COMMITTEES on con-
stituuon-August Hermann. OF Cincinnati: John T.
6ephia.
The season viii open about April Il. and continus
until October To-
Inc ,e, uniform contrast that was approved By the
T5ragii, 71ss-'il was adopted oy the league
meeting OF the national commission for a rule 70
with anv Is-5,, any P--S s1 VIC Jlnps a contract
men{. The league adopted a rule that club OF
player in that league before he could Be signed 1y
10 the GVnsrs s-5 = ---.'-s1 - - slsel
meeting BY Charles r. Ebbetts Of the BrO0kivn
clqD az the Superba Bowling Palace BrOoklyn.
this evening
II Is said she Giants are badly IN need OF hard
nt-tils centre helder. and that Manager Mc(yravr
Is WlL1nS 70 pay Dig price for the righr man.
George Davis. who was assigned 10 the Chicago
Americans last summer after he had PLAYED a few
GAYS with the New-YOrk National team was
around the hotel and talked with several of tbs
owners. Davis said mat he expected to play BAL
next season, but where. ne did not know He said
mat Ne would not play with Chicago and IL 10
thought that Manager COmisky. Of the Chicago
American club NAV De able TO make a deal with
some OF the National League teams oy which Davis
may play bail and the Chics 90 club not suffer.
me stockholders OF the PiftsbJrg club met in
Jersey City yesterday and reelected 'Barnsy''
DTeyTuss president and y. n Locke. secretary
and treasurer The meeting VIII be continued to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
oRANeE A. c. EooTeALL Tam.

Newark y J.. Dec. 9 (speciaD.-The Orange Ath-
Ietic Club. of Newark, has selected the team to
represent it in the first in the football tourna
ment at Madison Square Garden on Monday even
ing Their opponents will he the team Of the
Watertown Athletic Associat ton. and the lineup
with which they expect to overcome the men from
up the State will he about as follows: Lert END
Bennett. formerly OF the University of Ahchlga n;
left tackle, Pritchard formerly Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, left guard LauCOn; centre, DAILY;
right guard. George Miller, the former COLUMBIA
player: right tackle, Jimmy Hughes. for three
wears captain of the kniCkerbOCker Athletic Cluo;
right end Schneider; quarterback. Truax left half
back, Schwtnn: right halfback Hambacher; tuLI-
hack Lernlanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
eRAvEsgNo STAKES ANNOUNCED

The Brooklyn jockey Club announced last even
ing the stakes for the spring meeting OF 1904 for
which entries will close January T. 1904. The
following stakes are for three-year-oIds and Ip-
ward. The Brooklyn Handicap. with a guaranteed
cash value OF $4,000; the Standard Stakes the
Brookdale Handicap. the Parkway Handicap the
Myrtle Stakes and the Patchogue Stakes. For
three-y ear-olds are the Broadway. the Preakaess
and the May stakes. and for two-year-oIds are the
Glover the Manhanset. the Hanover and the Bed
ford stakes. The steepiechase stakes. which close
the time, the Empire State with 5000
added the Greater New-YOrk Steeplechase and the
Kensingtoa Steeplechase handicaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
AMATEUR CRAFTSMAN TOUCHED"
Kyrle Bellew Robbed of His Watch at the
Bicycle Race.

The Amateur Cracksman.' as impersonated by
KvrIe BeIlew. decidedly worsted In an en-
counter with a lesser light in outlaw professions
yesterday afternoon at Madison Square Garden.
Mr. BeHew had gone TO see the siX-day bicycle
race and was standing in the crowd the
track when he noticed that some one bumped into
him rather strenuously and apoogized profusely.
A few minutes later he tried take his watch out
Of his pocket. and found that it was gone. The
watch was one which he valued highly as it had
been given 10 him by Lord Kitchener several years
ago when he was in India II q large gold
one with q * engraved the back II con
tains the picture Of a woman whose name Mr.
BelleH would not disclose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
BIG TRANSFER OF TITLES.

laliae Do 2 Fogarty transferred 10 Mary A
,- ana other persons yesterday title TO the
.- properties. To No 81 Ridge-st, 10 a
i '-~-1A Irregular. on the west side OF Ridge
'- ieet north q Delancey-st.. 70 parcel l9x
-, '. Oh the south side Of Eighty~sixth-st-. 100
- 1- III Y EST End-ave- 10 plot. 36x75 feet
49, northwest corner q Ninety -eighth-st- and
---Fe 10 30. 576 Cherry-st-. 10 No. q Lud-
-eg1,.-- 70 30 g Heury-st. 10 a plot 253xss1 ir-
~. -@aoeil and Spring sts.. 70 q parcel ar
NIr-t .-''e7- corner q ThIrtv-EeEeuth-st. and
Ef.-t----- ano 10 plot Z46xI00 feet al the
'' VI ofFeliieenfn-Sf- and Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
FARLEY NAVY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Massachusetts, Midshipman to Lead Next
Years Annapolis Team.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Annapolis. Nd. Dec. Sat a meeting Of the
members of the Naval Academy football team held
last night Midshpman Louis G Farley. of Rowe.
Mass, was unanimously chosen captain of the
navy team for 1904. to succeed Midshipuan c. c.
Soule, jr- of BroOkline Mass. who will be grad
uated in February Farley has played tackle on
the navy team for two years. The following
varsity players who took part IN the annual game
with West Point now have tho privilege OF wear
ing the NJ their sweaters: Wilson, Smith,
Decker. Ptcrson. Doherty, Chambers and Neon
nell These with the following wear the star:
Captain Soule. Halsey. Root. Strassburger. How
ara, Whiting, Grady. Reese and Oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
NATHAN STRAUSS GIFT ACCEPTED
s. Louis Provident Association Acts Favor
ably on Pasteurizing Plant Offer.
-RT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

- Louis Dec. The ST Louis Provident Asso-
'4lon has decided 70 accept the pasteurizing plant
'lefeo rF Nathan Straus Of New-York Late this
7eE a meeting VIII be held % select z committee
~" VARIOUS charitable Institutions 70 control the
.@al Tie Pr1vident Association. the ST. Vincent
i Eaal Society. the United Hebrew Charities and
81 --ea-'al societies will be Included Half Of
mn 41acry building q the Provident Association
- = 1eFote9 t9 past curling purposes. The teams
ps-f - used by the association IN winter 70 haul
&C., cee. WIN iu the spring. instead OF beng
-trs~s - b. utilized for milk delivery Mr.
81 -E9-.-l- SEND an expert here 10 see that the
-i9 s properly Installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
oEFIcERs OF LONG IsLANp 4AuTo" Clue

The annual election and dinner OF the Long Island
Automobile Club held at the clubhouse IN
Brooklyn last evening. More than fifty members
Of the club down to dinner There were in
formal speeches. Tho treasurer's report read.
showing that the club was in an excellent condition.
with a balance in the bank The club has a mem
bership OF eighty-six persons The officers elected
for the ensuing year were as follows; Frank e.
Webb. president; Albert Wimarth. vice president.
H z. HanafoTd secretary Edwin Melvin, treas
urer and !. AdOlph Mollenhauer A r Pardirgton,
Lawrence Abraham. Louis r. Adams Frank O.
Webb. H. p Hanaford and Edwin Melvin COVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ENTRIES FOR COLLEGE CHESS TOURNEY

For the annual intercollegiate chess tournament.
to be held al the Columbia Grammar School on
December IS, % and 30 from which each college is
10 pick a team Of four men. the lists Of eligible
candidates fled are follows:
Columbia-T 3 BarshaI. o Brown 6. T. Comstock
g = II r A Isaziusk r q T. Schro~-
der. Tolchiusby. ". Tucker. II; J. D Van Buren,.
ir.. and Is 4 Van Sh0ly
Harvard-K : johnson. Charles W. Lewis ; " How
land - 4 Brarkett T. 3 EsteH. L. 7. carr J.. ".
Tridgman a. EaI-mann A. Becher. q. Gordon C. T.
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