davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SAYS HE'S CURED THEM ALL.
Derby Winner. Prize Dog. ssndow and
Psderevsi His Patients, London
Doctor Asserts.

----.-r rom London. whore he has been Prao-
-e.-r -z-ipulative surgery for several wears Pro
SCISSOR John x. Atkinson. known there as The
Rome Setter expects 70 give lectures and demon
CITATIONS n his method here He Is here primarily
-r ervs 70 treat special cases % nervous break
down ITS patients ere vel known fnanciers he
says bur re declines TO ter -hei- names
z have three hobbies" ne said yesterday one
rs -- SHOW 70 the medical profession the ha-shness
-t -Le methods q IS using nov. What II accom-
shes rv pouring drugs into the system or by
tearing and zre-chinE 5olnts muscles accom-
-r.-r dv aiding nature through stimulation
work gently on the Ea-ElIs- stimulating the ner-
r~-e system through manipulation OF the body and
-ra nerve centres. and the effect is wonderful 7
recently cured -I-- Mackenzie connected with the
.--sl.e- railway systen-s. and an q work on
@r-5 S---ru'E son IN Ottawa
Another hobby rs 20 demonstrate - the clergy
rf al Denominations how they car treat their
ra--e--r-e-R tEe minor Ills by ny method II
Ike ~ Norfolk and showed him my method.
since then he has performed some cures. People
haze spoken 70 ne about taking your Carnegie
.-a- here give Demonstration
NV rl--l hobby Is En- the building Up u rGC-
down -aceho-scs ry the same method shall
r--tst.v take a hau here during Horse show week
-r show how 7 work 7 have cured me winner q
che Derby the winner C The Westminster Cur.
~r-Ecw and Ps6e-evs ki-the horse. dog. athlete
and musician. al highest In their classes. pretty
vice range OF organ za-ious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ONLY SIGNAL WORK FOR TIGERS

Princeton. y J.. Nov. 9 (SpecisD.-After the hard
game with Lafayette, the Princeton players had a
rest this afternoon. before bUckling down 70 the
final preparations for Yale. All the players incild-
ing the six forwards. who have been IN Atlantic
City for the last DAYS reported az the Held ana
had practice behind closed doors II IS generally
believed that the changing OF the lineup WITHIN
seven days OF the Yale game has been a mistake
Bradley settled his fate al centre on Saturday. out
ne may be OF use at guard. where he Played last
year. For centre. Barney lacks aggresstveness and
Waller is too slow. Short seems the man FOR the
place but he IS a versatile player. and may Dc
called on Tor right tackle. Wn-re CoI7idel doiT
weakness was manifest Saturday. Il mas oeen
learned that Burke slightly dazed oy a hard
tackle shortly after he was put IN the game, which
uroba Div accounts for MS erratic work in handling
punts. lie was out to-day in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

The fifth regular meeting OF the seawanhaka Co
rinthian Yacht Club will be held at Delnonico's
-fourth-st. and Fffth-ave.. to-day at $50 p N
A meeting Of the Yacht Racing Association Of
Long Island Sound will b. held at the Arena on
Monday. November Is. TO decide on the restric-
lions 70 be placed on the classes TO be built for
next seasons racing Yachts eligible for the 3s-foot
classes must not measure over 90 feet on the water
and for centreboerd boats feet inch The d-aughc
for the latter type is be feet inches the DIS
placement % 600 pounds. and they will be allowed
800 square feet Of canvas The scantling rules are
the same Cor the regular 36-foot class. There
are 70 be three other classes. The 2T-foot water
lire class must have 8 feet inches beam for keel
boats and feet inches for centrebo rds- The
sraught OF the latter is limited 70 feet inches
displacement 1880 pounds, and sail spread. 1850
square feet. The scantins rules are the same as
for the S0-foot class The beam of keel boats tina
are IS feet on the waterllEe must not exceed 6
feet I inch. and for centreboard boats feet s
inches The draught for the latter must not exceed
feet inches The displacement is to be 400
pounds and the sail area 40 square feet. The
scantlnE rules are the same as those governing the
ls-foot Marbehead knockabout class For the
smallest class-l5 feet on the waterliue-5 feet 3
inches is the beam limit for keel boats and )
fat n inches for centre0oards The latter will
have 2 fer draught. 2.I0o feet displacement and
this class are the same as for the regular F-foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with The clerk q the United States Dis
Jricr Court
ArlIIE MARX No rs West Niretv-e-s la
o-es S-6lto assets S+1o The principal creditors are
tl-N-a r-1-re- I'lL1ce-lria- N-l-l- ?. Victor &
Ar-5s NO. 60 LEONARD $50 Importers and Trades
Bl-A. - 81. Fred Bu-reruel1 O. Co.. SO 80 Bros1Uas
JACOB BA8IE-8-4N also known ''Faur-ar. ladies'
TAILOR So --3 Broadway liabilities. 3 o. assets $40
The rru-rel .-e--t-r IS r Friedman NJ - Na-is
JOSEPH IS. CODY. 80 -Il West Cne-hundreI- and
ea--t-=-. 81 Ni3. assets $40 The principal
creditors Brown Fllrrr. No. 10 B-oal-s. 81 -"
S74l.. Charles Wsr- Hal 30. 40 Nassau ST. f5-
JHr- and Robert Ne1eT No l. last twenty
-rr5st s6s Petitioner has IN orse1 paper our - ne
notes tfe 5000
FRANK j. COLE NJ ia Liberty st Ile- furnishing
goods liabilities S1.ial-
creditors Henry Ryan. -la4 30.
ErfzCazt-
-.-.-l-as 4 -- - estimated s. $780, there
-r real-, rarr-ar- 500 = d. johnson appointed
receiver take charge ~ the business. win
e bond ~ s. 500 -- --.---.
W----.--- showing I-ahLt-es S2liae. a-sets 500
--H--1rsr Che Mutual Allarce Trust
r5---a-y 200. y. Whaley Br7obvu s. C5 American
cotton 1E company. 1880 1t7-4- Slv'- n1llTeS
5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
4W4RDS OF AUTO" RUN.
First Class Medals for Cars That
Reached Pittsburg.

The National Association % Auto1oofe Manp-
facrurers gave out statement yesterday Of tns
ence TO the awards or the recent snduranes rzn
Pftts5urz
The committee reported that on account Of ths
condition OF the observers records due 70 rain
and mud. II had been found fmpossible prepare
a chronoioEically accurate report % the pe-forn-
snces Of the which failed 20 reach every
garage time IN several cases Observers left
their cars. either through sickness due The
storm or because convinced thax the ears could
not proceed despite which. however. the operators
delivered Tire safely IN Pftts5urg-
1t was decided 70 present first class cerrifcs-s
TO the maker Of each car which reached Pftrsours.
AM gold medals 70 the maker % certain cas-
whose performances were especially nsrftortoU,.
The list % gold medal winners viii issued aste<
the December meeting OF the executives COMMITTEES.
The cars TO which first class certificates VIII -
issued $ follows
CLASS A.
Rambler No IS 09s-a,sd y Ar,sgr o--ria--. .sss.
Edar5 collier. weight. 1870 pounds. 2-ios. $50 r.
pounds 5ri5e 5000 oi3sH1ooi- - So op-sslsd ~ 9
a. o1e-a5ed by L L WhitmsH: weight. ss0 5oazdsS
CLASS B
T'd 6Sasa: No p Is 'gfIsd S x No 8 $3.50 3
Hovard n Isys vest; $50 2ou56s 5rle-s u - -,
BosHas. price. $3.50 FTahkan 70 =. ap-raf-e ~ e
4 B-ais"tz ssEaS 100 Pou7s 2rs ,t SO 81.
Pou9 9ries s'G 700 5 Ss 10 r = r @ =
sanhoDs No Is operated 81 percy P. Pisros. ~sh,-
1.250 pounds. price. $3.50
CLASS c.
30 T9l:a9 - 70 oEgsTssa~i By George s07i''
Class .
No ~ WEBB Jay --tgrt l5E
urfc~ White No. =. opcra-ed cy Psu4 r.
nar1inz weight. 575 pounds; Price $500 Ps-cs -.
BY Charles ohsppy- relSa- In
POUNDS price 81 Packard No- IL operzted y T.
ROUNDS price 500 No
operated b. J. z CoWan. wsisAt- 2 40 pounds rr,e
Knox =. operated b. Frank n Fo-s-s
weight 400 pounds. price g. 10 Haynes Ppe-son No
a. operated ~ p. " Lanternnan weight 2dao Do1nasf
price $500
- operated P B s-esr-cs rnS1>
3.Oo0 pounds, price 5000
Class G.
Columbia No operated BY 3. Eolco-5- --1y--.
100 pounds price 8 600 Columbia No 8 o2erarec -
Tufre- pounds price. s. Tolsdo No
o o-a-s+af ~ Winters weight. 2 zoo pound Z
r-i-e "A goo Iso~onobile - operated ~ A l.
Rixer: weight. Zoo pounds price s4O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ROLLED AL0NG UNDER CAR
Fighf Persons Hurt IN Collision in
Broadway.

r--a-r persons were injured three o. then, Sc
rarely enough 10 be taken To the New-Tork Hos
rissl In collision yesterday II Twenty-third-st.
a-s Broadway between a southbound Broadway
-sr and a westbound Twenty third-st car The
injured are
s-aisei o1 leet about ise laoe. taken 70
r xaalEs5l ssTi7 y 49, T yF s5s
nrs w6NT-ACx- Mr. Edwin 70 ? West Twenty
,7-1 aru, bruised refused medical ai1 and
--S-EN Mu j. ~ ls7 west Flsty-nfts-s,. left
r--v-srE --sn 70 IS Te-- shuna-ea Ehty-
v-AuE. s,-s Na-Earet 70 - c-eszy-ave Mount Yer
,.--FF Ivsia " 80 Eas, Thi--y-eishth-st. cut by
Glass On lei ra,d. aud shock. taken 70 View
IT, 81. '-''
-, broadway car. I'm charge or Martin Kane. -
- s-s west Si1tv-severth-st ss mot0rman. was OF
- 49, sop-rour~. Tne Twenty-third-st- car. fl
--z-re 81 Nver Na-kovltz. q 40 q Deisncey-st-.
Il ~------s-. vas going west. and according 20
s--asees rad received the signal 10 80 ahead The
-7---zue~ car Was going downtown al fal speed
+---ee ---o-Einr go Eaue's statement. he had lost
----c- ~ -he car 1t the FNfth Avenue Hotel Both
--e were crowded. many passengers occupying the
-ra- platforms
wen -he collision occurred. the rear enc OF the
--e--v-5 ---6-st car was thrown from the tracks,
.-s wheels being broken and TIE windows smashed
7es Nor'eauN and keEele-. y 30 we're stancing TO-
y-e-r ---u- ne pavement landing on the tracks
-s-e--rv .- 'front.' of The Broadway car The re7
-re-a 70 "a over and by the car. and Des No
-e1IN was thrown ron n t-ort y ne car 0iit n
some mysterious manner opened 10 roll Gr Ter the
--- ers.-. This tir'e between TIE front and rear
m rNe former case Re was ro-lCd
---- several -.-es before the car could be stopped
-7-.-7 the tine was crowded. and ire
.----c looked % IN horror. expecting every minute
- So The lives ~ the two men crushed out II
---r -r-=e---z--e-s 90 hour before the tracks
rad beer cleared and rstlc resumed. The force a.
80 COLLISION threw al ~ the passengers N both
---e --1- 9-e-c standing. - TIE floor and many
---es - glass En- both cars were smashed No A.
- W ~ 9e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
YALg-PRlNcEToN GAME SATURDAY.

In this city. though the committeeman contest
at Ithaca somewhat engrOsses the attention OF the
students MorringsiIe the principal football in
terest is the Yale-Princeton contest at New-Haven
Saturday Princeton has been sending out
hard luck tales this season with Uuvarying per-
sistence, but the fact remains that the Of Old
Nassau the only representatives. Of the larger
Eastern universities with A clean sheet AND Il
may also Be noted that the SCRUBS make suCh
CIscouragiug cams through the varsity when
the gates OF the pTaCuce grounds closed in
secret practice Arrangements at NeW-daveu have
been made 10 have THIS years care OF The spec
tatCrs surpass all others A new loop has been put
il for trolley cars. that the cars from New
Haven may continuously and handle the crowd
in al adequate manner The grounds have been
inClCsed IN a L-fOot fence. Tweuty-seven
thousand spectators can be accommodated. two
thousand Of whom can buy thei- tickets at Spalt-
ing's Orty-secOnd-st or NaSsau-st- store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SOMERFTELD CONVICTED.
.SzcindIed {. p. Buchanan, Too, 5cith
Horseshoe Stock, II Is SAID.

Larry sornerield. charged with stealing IS
from George F Effnger. Harlem real estate
dealer bv means Of bogus stock OF the Horseshoe
Mining Company was yesterday found guilty OF
larceny in the first degree in the Criminal Branch
q the Supreme Court The maximum penalty is
ten wears in State prison The jury was out an
hour and fifteen minutes.
Sc-ne-feId plainly was much surprise6 He said
20 his counsel. Mr. Steuer- We'll. vha- do
you think Of that2 bet $50 only 2 little while ago
that the Jury would either ocQuir me or disagree
The usual motions for q new trial were made and
denied and the prisoner was remanded until Mon
day for sentence He had been arrested q number
q tines before, but this vas his first conviction.
While Somerdeld was listening to the trial in the
orQ loor ne s-a--Q erS On the lQurlh moor OF the
Criminal Courts building IuCCIinE him q
similar chsrge- Win him were indicted Even H.
clark. who was = legitimate engineer OF the Horse
shoe copper Mining Company. and who inper-
Fo~atIe- i--a~E VEaiiar -ara-t1y- sa-1fa,1re4 -
serve fourteen months IN State prison, who is
-' 6sa nTsie- - the t1Se-n q no S ss s1s
ing year N tie penitentary Quayley, il Is said.
conspiracy n roo AT1eI-cans a1roaC. on which the
four Indictments were found Quavley is supposed
have made restitution 70 persons defrauded
~ me company. ara hoE+s ior immunity
According . the District Attorney. Ouayley told
~ how The four men indicted sold bogus stock 70
il Paris. through the sick engineer scheme.
kNen r. lara paying ne par 81 ne SICK ei-
El-eer obtaining 500" from MIN j he story Is
rrat Weller. SlIneriei6 and Clark hired house in
Ile SI1Lres OF Fa-lS Where they entertained lay-
and sold his interest in the Horseshoe Copper
Mining Company 70 Buchanan for $47@e The Dis
--lo- Attorney SAYS that 1900 OF the money passed
through the Chemical Bank. and that the draft
was made payable IN SuaEieE. as president OF the
company. and was casheo by Weller as treasurer
He says that The stock bore the title Of the
Horseshoe Mining COMPANY Of arizona. when The
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CORNELL GETS READY FOR COLUMBIA.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO The tribune

IBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Ithaca. y. Y. Nov e--Corneu began practice to
day for the game with Columbia Saturday.
Few Of the varsity were in the lineup. and
the practice was cor-espondingly poor Rice made
two touchdowns on runs covering sixty and sew
enty yards respectively. Brewster. Halliday and
Vo-is were the only other regular players IN the
game Halliday. right tackle. Toln. captain OF the
second eleven. and Martinez. left halfoaCk on the
second team were carried from the field but their
injuries not serious Archie Morrison tl.
returned assist II coaching to-day. and ne ard
Purcell played the two halfback positions ths
second team going through the varsity lire re-
peatedly FOR good gains The MANAGEMENT IS now
rry ing arrause 10 take the team % TaUghannOCk
Fails. twelve miles away. Cayua Lake. 10 give
them three days rest Eor the Columbia game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
BROOKLYN DOG SHOW OPENS TO-DAY

The Long Island Kennel Club opens its first an
nual dog show at the Clermont Avenue Rink at 10
o'clock this morning. TO accommodate the ex-
hibtion many changes have been effected at the
rink. new boardwalk has been put down, the
seats around the sides have been replaced by
benches. and d judging ring has been made in the
centre The hall is decorated with American flags.
An excellent entry has been made Of some eight
hundred dogs. To-day's judging begins with g. ".
Carnochan the arbiter Of ribbons for the fox ter
riers eighty-six rough and smooth, and ". e.
Goldman deciding among the sixty-sfx bulldogs
The Boston terriers make up the next largest class.
with sixty-four entries In the miscellaneous class
are the German sheep dogs which have recently
come across the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday iu the United States District
Court
LEWIS COHEN Wal paper No 165 Sxth-Ave Peti-
tior fled Angus i2 1893. liabilities. SIS. So.
HENRY EDSLE1R II Broa6wa-
Perl-lll FLED July l. 1903, Liabilities S+3.424.
Els LAMBERT. artificial flowers. No. 3
Has1-Et.u Place Petition fled May 1903 Liabilities
Sc-.so--
ARTHUR JEFFRTES. tobacco and cigars No 3
F-ltrr-st- Petition fled Feb-Uarg . 1893 liabilities
ys7--s
Petition f--5 August = 1876 tra-i-es. s. -ol
CHARLES LEFIE. contractor. No 80 West Oue-h-In-
-e-su5--i--stt-1 Petition FLED July 1903 la
D. tics. s.. 0-+e.
fled September -; Liabilities s. -.
EoSEN a. PRIV z bakers No - Delsrcev-sr Peti-
zion fled August =. -2l2. liabilities 81 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

berry Finn. Towpee Orderly Outneld. Dominique You.
Major Carpenter and Prsakness also ran
lniru rece Zone aud one-sixtesnth u1ilesD-Dsn Nc
heuna I0s ID. Austin). 4 won; Thsne. iO5 g
Bonner. TO second Brief. IS a. McIntyrel TO 1.
tnlrd Time las Lubin. Guadalquiver and Professor
Neville also ran
ourth fsteepechase: short course)-Charavird.
loo Ntzhugh, 20 Itacatisra f35 (Southerlandl
- 70 l. second: Sea Pirate 1913 (Brode) 30 70 /. third
Tine 3C3e. John z. Overs. Mr. POss. Eva Moe, Red
car ard Fslella also ran
uth race six Observation-Disclosures star Jos 9 Bon
nerl. 70 ? Won Anna Hastings. 100 Oh Phillipsl -
- l. second Miss M0ie 100 CTN. Austin) : TO third
Tine f-i5A Woodawu. Belle VOLTA, Kate Powers,
FallaranIbla and Mai L1wsry also ran.
sixth mile-Antolee. 105 - Bonner) II 70
won: Faneur. los (AIunrol 20 l. second. Adsaate
ItS Lindsey. TO I. third Time. f.42 Chickadee.
frank Nc. Lady % the West Nearest. Frivol and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MAINE WINS From eATEs.

Ororo Ne. Nov 9.-On a gridiron surrounded BY
snow piled four feet high tire University o. Maine
football team to-day won the championship %
Maine by defeating Bates. IS 10 O. The Maine team
had previously defeated Colby. 20 5 and Bow
dOll- 10 10 o. Thatcher made the first touchdown
Tor Maine after eight minutes o. play. For the
Of the first halt the bail was in Maine territory.
but changed hands frequently. and there was no
further scoring In the second hair Maine played
hard and fast Bates had possession o. the oaII
only twice. Bates turnbled badly. and each tumble
was costly Thatcher and z. Bearce each scored
again t1r Maine. Only one goal was kIcksd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
COACHES STRENGTHEN Wales DEFENCE

TBT TELEGRAFH 70 NE TRIBrNE-l
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 9--Fierce drill on de-
fence was Yale's programme to-day. with a horde
OF coaches handling the varsity line For twenty
minutes regardless OF downs. the strong scrub
eleven hammered the varsity the 15-yard line.
alternately advancing Or being thrown back for
losses. until a tackle plunge by Lawrence through
Kinney scored The -varsity's work was aggressive
throughout. the lineup being as on Saturday. ex-
cept that Mitchell Netcsif and Farmer took the
backfeId Hogan. Rafferty, and Rockwell were not
I'm the game. owing the poor showing OF the
second string OF backs Saturday
AR Shame Joined the coaching squad to-day
and gave particular attention % Mitchell. Bowman
and NetcaIf Hnkey 80. came on also. but merely
watched the ends After A long punuug. drop KICK
ing and catching practice, the drst SUBS lJuleS
scored on the second scrub after hard series or
centre rushes BY Hoyt. Bowman and Allen Inc
Yale faculty has voted to suspend chapel ana recI-
tauOns on the morning OF the faie-darVard game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HARVARD MEN TAKE a REST.

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBJSE-l
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. s.-The Harvard varsity
eleven had IN easy day Of it Soldiers Field this
afternoon For the men who were in the game on
Saturday there was only light signal practice and
some carrying punts. All OF the men who played
at Philadelphia were out except Bowditch. Hurley
and CIothie- They are all in good shape, but just
had a day of W A NJ Burden. captain and
guard Of The 90 eleven. out coaching the line
men this afternoon. The feature OF the afternoon
was the sCriumage between the varsity subs
and the second eleven. in which the seconds de-
feated the subs ) 0. The scrub pushed the
subs" all over the field. and forced them 70 punt
every time they got the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
BOARD AUTO TRACK FOB BOSTON.
To Be Ready for Racing Carnival May 30
Expect Fast Speed
Tu rrLEeaAPB TO TIE ra1BrSz-1

Boston. Nov. s-Plans have been completed ~ .
Boston syndicate 70 build automobile race trsc<
IN one Of three sites within three niles OF th-
business centre Of Boston The track viii De \
full mile and machines II - hoped VII cover ths
distance in thirty seconds It will be a board
track forty feet wide. banked twelve feet o. ths
stretches and forty feet. about s. degrees. on
the ends. About I've hundred thousand feet OF
Pinch spruce plank will be used in IT'S consrr1c-
ton and il IL expected % have the work finished
by Nav r. when automobile carnival VII %
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
say HYPHoTIsM STORY IS BELIEVED
Letter from Postmaster Crow. of Omaha, Cor.
roborates Girls Tale. Il Is Declared

o-sare. e. o.. Nov. e-N-. and Mrs f. ".
CoH7- of 30 e. Bu-Dett-st-. East Orange Y J
whose slx-eer-year-ol5 daughter. Cara left hone
.as- Tues day. started for Omaha Neb to-day. az
-s- the receipt ~ letter from Postmaster crow
10 tEa- cry. au u1e-e 20 Miss coin. al whose
home -re gil turned u- 0u THURSDAY after the
police had been hunting al over to- her
The contents - -1e le-re- were lo- divulEed but
- IS said that il tended 10 cor-aro~ate the girls
e-.-y r.a- she was hyTr1-ze5 and al5ucted by a
Strange woman Eith terrible eyes Ms. Coffin
-.. sro-r time before her departure that no
"a--.te plans would r. MADE frr ringing the girl
.---e Src -rz- be- jeff -- Omaha t-+e.-5ter-- f-
--= hope that The change of conditions viii 5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MIDGET GETS HER FIRST PAPERS.
Woman Forty Inches High and Weighing
Fifty Pounds Wants CITY Job.

Walter p Go-nsn. Supreme Court clerk Of the
>-sI-rs-.zz-ior Bureau was rather asto1ished when
asked r- nan yesterday 70 issue first papers %
1-s=s Caroline Eass III. German looked round
--l -HE-e b-- could see TO woman
she is here" said Miss Eass-s friend. and NJ.
German ree-e5 over his hiEh desk and saw the
smallest applicant Tor citizenship he had ever
-az-E r-. Miss Tiasz b. thirty years old. weighs
---- pounds ard stands forty inches ir tzh heeled
Shoes she came here Two years ago with q troupe
--ars. ~ whom she Iz the smallest She said
---r she Was r0-- tu Hungary. and desired % give
.r r-r allegiance 20 rhe Emperor - Austria.
SHE answered --e questions -r0DC1DdeG 70 her
---rlly- Str Sid she intended apply for
---..-.~ -~ Ger The city government soon as
--.. had obtained he- final papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE MATTIcE.

--,-e 1ar.ton. IS y Nov s--he funeral n Jus
L--r Alar-ce Eas held Ir the Methodist Epis-
opal Ct1-ck ar C-eorr- tHis afternoon the Rev
" HenrE --ckey preaching Tie sermon The
.l1es Boz tle Dreor-a cr-1ete-v we're il charge
II ~ t-sarte Iazor7. Delegations ~ attorneys
"'ls present from every r0la.s Eos -he KTfh judi
- --r = 1- fhe Supreme cc1rt justices ~
Ll----- ltrerl 81. frl f-rrrrl moi -dir,y
r--lt r-.ltl. -erl-rr and Chase. ~ 1he Appellate
r-.-el7 ed J-euces Fcrie= Lyon enc Sewell
49, -cee flQ1crt b Parsons ~ bughan1t8n-
'sla1oinE ~ Norwich and J8dEo MrCann
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
WALSH IN 22o REGIMENT GAMES.

The 22d Regiment will hold games IN its armory
November g The handicap contests are the
sack and hurdle races at seventy yards: three
legged race. quarter. half and mile runs; and
two mile bicycle races and putting the 12-pOund
shot There will also De novice spTtnts and bi-
cycle races. p. J. Walsh. Of the New-YOTk Ath-
Ietic Club. will be the scratch in the sprints.