davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
eoR A BOARD OF HANDIcAPPERs.

Whatever owners and trainers may think II
T,,,is T. Bells manner n ciriticisirg the present
system Of handcappns. it Is evident thar many of
+hsr, agree with his suggestion that the weight
slIorr,o-ts be made by board OF handlcappe-s
irstaad of one man. The brokers' outbreak against
Mr. vosburgh was still rHe subject % much talk
IN fine paddock at Aqueduct yesterday. Both
Arthur Featherstoue and John ". schorr frankly
advocated the adoption Of Mr. Bells plan. With a
b-rd,r,p hoard Of three men" said Mr Schorr
the adjustment Of weights would be OF neces-
sltv bound 10 be more satisfactory. Each member
Of the board could send IN bis handicap and from
the three the secretary or some other official
|o-,td strike an average.F Il believe Mr.. Eos-
bureh Is the best hau1icapper IN this country
said Mr.. Featnerstone. -but don 5elieVe ne
should bear an the responsibility alone There is
handicap board in England that gives oomplets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SYRACUSE MAKES READY FOR YALE

Syracuse. Nov 4 (SpectaD.-Fast Individual work
and good interference were features o. the work
Of the syracuse team in the game with Niagara
last Saturday. AID the coaches expect that after
t1-Eavs practice the orange team VIII be n rsaCi-
ness for the game az New-Have1 next Satur1aT-
CAPTAIN Neil is still suffering from bad shoulds-
and viii not play against Yale. HIS place quar-
te-back VIII be filed b. Rutherford, and B0laDt
VIII be acting captain Rice is expected rsplacs
NcNficzIe at centre. a he possesses some twenty
pounds more weight The Syracuse team IS ugh-
this season. and only the heaviest men aval.aDia
VIII b. used against the New-Eaver men. one -
the new corners j. Marcy, medical student from
a PeuUSy. wanna preparatory school re IS showing
up well az practise and VII p-oba1lv Be used u
rhe haCkI-d. Eraue and Van D1lvu VIII alreruara
40 right guard. The syracuse players viii leave
here on Thursday evening for NeE-YCrk. and viii
be accompanied by Manager Rubin, and thu
coaches. Parrish and Brown Last year Yale de-
feated Syracuse BY the score % = 70 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
ELECTION BETS PAID.
Tim SulliUdH'S Pool and e. f.
Murphy HeaJy UinnerS.

There cause for rejoicing and there was
cause for regret yesterday. II was the day for
paying bets The Mcclellan men were jubilant
and the Low men naturally detected. Both in
Wall Street ana ia the uptown district bets
were being paid of all day. The election was
so decisive that there was no reason for delay
and bets were promptly settled. II is estimated
mat several hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
changed hands on the result Of the election
Jacob Field. the well known Wall Street specu-
ator. is said to be the largest individual winner
on Mcclellan. It is said that his winnings ag-
gregate $4,000
mere were lively tines at the Hotel Metropole
me Hoffman and the Rossmore last night when
bets were paid off. It is said that the pool
handled by Congressman Timothy y. Sullivan
Cleaned up 100000. This pool was formed
early IN the campaign. and the money was laid
mostly at even and cd is Of 10 10 q II is said
mat Suuivan's share Of the pool i about So
NNt John J. Scannell. ex-Fire Commissioner. is
s-ld 10 nave cleaned ID anout 10000. be made
numerous bets on Mcclellan There were no ex-
tFpuonally large bets hut the aggregate was
most satisfactory to him.
george and John Considine who handled
large commission for Taruuany men. personally
Oct all they could afford, and they said last
night that $4,000 apiece would about cover
s Ine,T end o. Of The betting game George Con-
Brooklyn. All lis friends told him he was crazy.
but he won.
1t is said that Charles F Murphy is heavy
winner on the election. Il was said last night
That through commissions s Murphy placed $40
b'u on Mcclellan AZ odds in favor Of Low or
even Charles II. De Witt. Joseph Vendig and
others were big winners on Mcclellan. and
yesterday they cashed in
Transactions among the Broad-st. curb bro
KsTs were restricted largely 10 the payment Of
election wasers One Of these was $40 900 even.
the Mcclellan end being held by Thomas New
man and the Low end by Charles Laidlaw. jr.
William Moore, who plunged on Mcclellan and
helped turn the odds in his favor, won $500
while NJ Reinhart, who on the night before cleo
ton, wagered 5000 to $50 that Low would carry
Kings County by 10000 was out $1,000. Ed
die Wynne had the Mcclellan end of s.. 600 bet
with J. Kennedy. Bunnen, Buchanan Co.
were large winners. were William J. Gala
CHER, Z. L. Gilbert and Louis Mann. Of Weber
& Fields. Allen. AIcGraw & CO. handled about
S5GOo0 for bettOrs.
Among the traders on the Stock Exchange II
was estimated that 5000 or s.. 900 changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
NO NATIONAL ISSUES INVOLVED
Representative Paynes View Of the Tam
many Victory.
TFEou NE TRIBUNE BUREAr.l

washington. Nov 4-Representative Serene E
PAYNE arrived in Washington today for the extra
session Of Congress Mr- Payne appeared 70 be
cheerful when seen by representative u The
Tribune, and. when asked his opinion OF the cleo
-f5n in New-Yorb, replied that il merely meant
that Network City was Democratic. II. did not
believe that national issues entered into the New
York campaign. nor that the results had any sig
j6rsuce in so FAR as national politics IS concerned
Neither does Mr. Payne place any credence in the
-er-~r thar the dis4ffeCtiCu Of Wall Street con-
t-il,Ited 70 the Democratic victory Iu New-York
city
other influences that looked forward TO personal
cain nv the rule OF Tammarr have contributed iib-
-alIv 70 the campaign fund and TO the result ne
said but that all there was outside Of ordi-
NAM political lines in that election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
CROKER FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER.
Former Chief To Be Head Of Department Il
Is Dsclared-PeThaps Delany Knows.

The knowing ones around Tanuany Hall VINO
were discussing the slate for the heads o. depart
-e-e ---5e- the new regime said that former Fire
Chief Edward T. Croker viii have the place az
The head Of the Fire Department Croker Was dis
missed last fan from his place Fire Chief after
trial before Commissioner Srlrgls on number oI
charges OF rclsrnara cement He threatened 10 take
the case 70 the higher courts.
chief Purroy. who succeeded him and Is 10"
IRE chief ~ the department. was seen last nigh
and asked his opinions on the election ne
rerIie6 thar o. was great surprise 20 him. and
that ur thought = 70 almost every one. v hen
asked a. Lls own probable future be had is
20 say He was reminded that he had now reacH'-o
.ne age and length ~ where he could ~
legally retired. and finally remarked that he sup
posed. il "tleE made IT TOO not for him. he would
ask FOR an honorable retirement John J. IelauE-
Cookers lawyer in his trial before Commissioners
Sturgis. was George B. McClel-ans campaign man.
aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
ALLEE PROPOSES TREATY OF PEACE
Addicks Says He Doesn't Want to Stand
in the Way of Harmony

Dover Del Nov. 4-The meeting called for TO-
5av hv United States Senator Frank Alice 70 har-
r-orIz= the factions of the Republican party In
This state for the national campaign next year was
7--a-5ed only by union tAddioksl Republicans.
Not regular Republican nut IT an appearance
Senator Alice. who presided. read q letter from 7.
Edward AgIicks. SAYING DO NOT permit the 10y
srt-- Of nv f-ienos 20 ne ard their wish graft
T. any legitimate ambition I may have 70 mill
rsra AGAINST a harmonious organization and union
nf tho factions OF the party
r>----rsy forts viii be made bring about q
-,ior OF the factions and the meeting to-day adopt
Ell propositions to be presented 70 the regular Re
,-.r1ir5rs Common primaries elect delegates
ne next State convention. the selection 1y the
,...--r-rf0- OF one Stat central committee con-
-tsr ~ six regulars and six union Republicans 10
Cr-5,ICt the ranpaign of 1864 ana the selection #
1a-iorsf convention delegate three from each
f.~riou are among the suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
COLUMBIA MEN sTrLL CRIPPLED.

Football practice began az Col-rbfa -sste-1a--
after a lapse O. three days Not much work
done. however, as many OF t1e Eridiron men
still sore rom the Yale game r s Smith. tha
captain. was confined 90 the house with a bad
knee. ard i- is not likely that he VII Be able -
play again this season T. Thorpe. with no
strained shoulder. and Bishop with a bad ankle.
were also absent Tai5o-'s ankle viii p-obabr
keep him II the game for rest os ne wear
pu-L and Fisher. however. Lad apparently recoV-
cred and were back ar Work the varsity.
StaUEfaui DID not play varsity guard yes-srdas.
e. Morley tried the experiment. o. uUrrf-E hir1
az end the scrub. wlere ~ did fairy well
Harold Weekas PLAYED or the scrub. but
s--r1u1aGe held. TCuIiusou. the guard re-
arrea -ad for practice yes. er12y. and viii rlav
against Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SOCIALISTS LOSE HEAVILY.
Their Vote in Massachusetts Reduced Nearly
25 Per Cent
BY rELEcRAPE u III rErE-NE-

Boston. Nov. 4.-According 10 official returns the
Socialist vote in Massachusetts reduced nearly
- rCr cent and only one Socialist goes TO the leg
islature. This is Wallace 9. RansdeH. Of Brocktol
who IL returned to the House from the IXth
Plymouth District Returns from 316 out Of the 80
cities and towns IN the state show that John G.
Chase. Socialist candidate for Governor, polled
only 242t4 votes, against 221S5 I'm the same towns
year ago. The proportiOnare loss. figured for the
entire state, would be s497 votes Socialist strong
holds show d~Eaartauiug figures for the party
leaders In HaVerhlli. which elected the first So
cialist Mayor IN the country. their vote Dropped
from l-5.0 10 1.-oI This was due III part however.
10 local labor differences between two shoe workers
unions. In BrCckto0 the vote dropped from -.llJ
SIS. ana in Boston from S2lt % 5.lo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SECRET SHIFTS IN Wales LINE.
TBv rE-reEAPH y rEE rHIBUSz1


New-Haveu. Conn. 80 t-rhe zeal forEs e
the YaLs football -sam to-tav were behind ths
closed zate~ ~ rtc secret practice ded. when for
nearly -U1 hours the ccaches worked ceaseiessiT
ON new formations and 60 s. understood that ueE
shifts in the lineup were made When the open
naIf began an the regular men retired except Nor
tom Barchelte- and Bowman Moron vas ce-rre
s~zrat.l 81 guard BarctaIeer took rglr guard ard
E.eu-u~l -u.iba-x. where. ou gre varsity. he sas
been DISCHARGED hv Farmer ri Ter was the otler
-,r-rd f- rha omen half ElsseU and Turner racxess
Seal and Lawrence ends. Domaine qu..rteroecS
49, ra----s a-T 4r-r ne rfnacke Neftalf
rslr rur dill not LEe ilg to sun knee
F,-r~--4- and RocsWa 90. also injured were IN ~
secret nalr lineup ouly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
RYANs ALLEGED ELECTION WINNINGS

The agents OF John J. Ryan, the pIunger. who has
just been ruled of the Eastern turf went TO a
great deal OF trouble yesterday IN explaining that
their employer had won $4,000 on the victory Of
Mcclellan. The money. II Is said. was handled
by George Corsidine. Ryan's alleged partner in a
racetrack book. and he laid all the way from 10 10
70 even money that the Tammanv candidate
would win II would seem that bet 1850 go in
the betting ring al AqusdUct would have attracted
some attention. but nothing heard Of the
piUngers operations until after the election
Whitley Langdon. another plunger. lost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Wall scaling IS 20 be- a feature Of the annual
games Of the 18th Regiment at the aruory. Sumner
ave and HancoCk-st., Brooklyn SATURDAY evening
November a. Teams viii ~ present from regi-
rnerrs in New-York. EeV--Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Connection. The entries for this contest au5 FOR
the oue-uliIe handicap 20 members or the
Amateur Athletic Union. viii close on Saturday
with Corporal f. : Nosemau. Coupau- K. 18th
Poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SHORT REsT FOR MANHATTAN MEN.

4 short rest Is prescribed by Armstrong; Mar
--rr,-.s coach for hts eleven before resuminE hart
work for the game VITA West Point mex. SATURDAY.
The team il az present in n battered condition.
ho.fua< lost the services % Foiey. ire 80 pound
.rta~r ard Norris the iefr end i1 Tue sdlv game
qgsfrs- afts To-Day Captain Mullins Isl ex9ecrek
fo F0r "a uniform ne has tlIF recovered trou1
tte i-7uriez received In rne Ringers game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
LAuNc4 OF NEW TYPE.

An automobile launch has been designed for =. T.
Pratt Of this city. Of ar uuusuaI rvpo j. isl sup
posed to- Dc able to answer the requirements ot
large Yacht as Ear as daily runs are concerned. yet
is 70 be operated only by pilot and engineer The
engine is 120-horzep0we- 6-inch cylinder standard
caSoIene one TO be started and reversed by com
pressed air The launch is now being constructed
by the Whitesto-e Hollow Spar Boat Company. ot
Whitestone Long Island The dimensions are
Length Of water lire ~ feer. length. over al. IS
feet. beam extreme 10 feet. dr1gglr feet Ir-h
The craft viii be used fr- running between Glen
Cove. Long Island. and MAMMA titan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

Captain Donald Tod. who commanded George J.
GOuld's chartered turbine yacht Emerald in the
season Just closed. has returned 70 this city He
took the Emerald back to Southampton. and he
reports rough weather almost all The way across
The yacht behaved well. ne SAYS. and good teaT-
Ure OF her engines is the absence of racing
when the vessa. pI-chs in q seawsy-
The steam yacht LaeweIly- has been purchased
from the estate OF William Bargan. ~ Providence.
by Henry H Higgins. Of the New-Y0r6 Yacht Club.
The schooner Yacht EndymiOn. owned by George
Louder. IL which mas several ocean races,
and which viii probably be one Of the starters II
the race for the KaiseI's Cup. went out Of com
nilsson last week Size IS laid up ar South Brook
lyn in charge Of Captain Loesch. her sailing
master.
William 3. Leeds's steam yacht Mona. which
raced against the Karawha of Newport last
summer. is receiving some alterations az TeJO's
basin. South Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
WORK AGAIN FOR N y u MEN

The Nev-York University football team began
practice yesterday after t-o days rest Several ~
the men were not ONT on account If sEh- Injuries
and no hard practice was INDUCED in. Prelimiua-v
work was ruu through. giving the ends practice
IN running down under punts- The rush line backs
also received some special coaching in breaking u-
interference. This afternoon hard defensive work
viii be- The programme To strengthen the YEA
point Of the varsi-vs play The Eavvrf1rd Etule
IN Saturday is not considered one OF tire hard- .r
-IlInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
EMPEROR 70 GIVE AUTO Pile.

Berlin. Nov. f-Euperor William. I'm his VISIT 20
saaIbur- yesterday. asked Baron Won Brandeusteir.
secretary OF the German Automobile Clue. % sub
init q report Oh the preparations for the James
Gordon Bennett Cup -a0e in the vicinity Of HON
r---z His majesty assured Baron v0u Fraudeu-
Stein that he would Offer prize for the best
alcohol using automobile. 81 the club wished In
erftut- q special DUperI-i0U FOR IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SAY THEY'LL SUE EDWIN HA"LEY.

Babylon Long Island. Nov edwin Hawiey
the New-York railroad man and banker mas
.,,zores The ovrners of property along the banks
Of sumuawarls River by opening the hoodgates OF
a lake ne owns and running several thousand gal
lens Of mud into the river The stream Is pracu-
caI.v blocked By the mud The properly owners
II the gates 10 clear the lake OF ne Hlua &c
rosifr. Mr.. HaWley supposed the tote" ~ The
water running down the river would nush L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
swANsTRoM SPENT s7ss.

TIE rrEt candidate in Brooklyn 70 S.a a sworn
statement ot his election expenses vas Borough
Lf-sl1ent J. Edward sWanstrou. F5Is statement.
le- WIN the County Clerk late yesterday after
1p1n. showed that re entire amount expended Nv
ss olfect1 or Indirectly. vas $50. distributed as
,.Ns Contribution 81 The fusion carnua N co-7-
Ns-ta- ezsellses. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
MIDDIES DEFEAT MILITIA
Nezc-Y orL'ers OutcIassed by 1HHapo-
Us Subs % to o.
lHT TELE7EAFH 70 rag rrmUyE-i

Annapolis. Nd. nov. t-Evffh their team con-
posed entirely ~ substitute men the Navy won
easily from ire eleven re7-ese-ftnE the lst BAT
taHou % the New-Y0rk Naval Militia BY the score
os = 20 o. All % The regular players were on the
sae r1ss. in toys. however. ready ~ g into the
same needed soon after the start B. plainly
evident that the mii-ilrucu were c1rupletely out
ciasSed- The Sev-T0rz toys received the ban or
ere FIRST KICKOFF. and they gained the first few
PUSHES but theIr play Ia~Eine tn system AID
rha ~uddles had 10 trouble IN holding them for
a. WIS Annapolis scored three toIcndovns ~ re
first hair fr1-1 w1l-I goal resulted. and uads
TWO tourhd0wns and two goals iu the second hall
Tine was called Eve minutes before re rlose %
the second Ha.f allow the visitors % catch their
train Thc lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
KELLY WINS BY ABOUT $500.
Fuller Returns Show That Approximate
Majority for Supreme Court Justiceship.

As fuller returns are received from the Se,-'"u
Judicial District D. looks as u James Mexican
tR-pl had not been elected 20 the supreme tolFt
bench as had been hoped William J. heiiy t'eil-l
gets about I-e plurality IT, Kings county '-s'' ll
Queens. ovc- - in the Borough OF Inc DI'--A anu
1000 a.s - F2-.l-rar5 7tv or about 1850 n all
SIR AicEeau receives a plurality % ~ ~ , sSsau
ouutr So in SuTCIz. over GO n Fgittlii- 80 l
Iurche-s. rroba bly, not 80 eAces-l -- "a CLet-e
srr t.H il TJestcaesteT. Mexican j. therefore
about zoo behind his adgersars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
TWO MEN DIE IN KENTUCKY FEUD
Man Called &c Els Door and shot-Assailant
Stabbed 70 Death
-B~ -ELEsEAru 70 rrE TRIBUNE.

lexington. Ev. SOY. t-gu Middle Fork. SIX
rallies from the re-d centre. in Jackson. members
"f -he Eargls and The CockriI factions in the
.-e5rlitt County fe-1 met -ester6av. and '.Zeze"
cEe--csr AID Curtis Gross were killed Spencer.
~. vas me nephew % Ja4lo~ Spencer. a EarEis
-. lil-a ~ Jackson. called Gross 20 the door Il
IS p NJ. and. without warning Began shooting.
sam trrosS- an elgnreel-y ear-old son ~ Curtis
,1l-e-f rta I'D ard stabbed Spencer 81 the chest
L-. IN % t-e spot The men had met ~ an
teLon heotn l1l engaged 70 q sharp sight wiz b
-3ies 81 the arfernOou. bur hurt The
flff Gross died FROM has wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
FRANTz HARvARD's BASEBALL COACH.

by TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE
Cambridge Mass. Nov 4-The appointment or
Or-iIIe .. Frar-z as head coach - the Harvard
baseball team for next season was a--0uured
TO-DAY. Frautz played 1-st base che university
nine Of 1el but has been ineligible for the last two
years because nc announced that he had received
-eu1t5ra~a ton above expenses IN ua wing two
games ia Kansas before coming 20 Harvard re
was mead Goa -1 OF the freshman nine last year.
which twice defeated the Yale freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DATE CHANGED

svarthmore Penn. Nov. 4-T1e date o. t1s
r-rsiuus-Svarthrrore football game has been
changed from November :. TO Friday. November
N fzr the Svo-thr1ors team attend the Harvard
Pe7nsyIvaria game on Sarurday- Hard pracrics
has been held this week The line hzs been
changed somewhat Ldppincort has been moved
from guard 20 tackle. ana Gee placed at guard
f5oodaIa has been placed the other tackle. arCi
much Improvement has been shown II The de-
fauslve work with thIs combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
KILLED IN ROCKLAND COUNTY.
An Unidentified Man Found Dead-Struck
Down by Trains.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE -EIFU~F.

Mack \. I. Nov. An unidentlied man. Tcl
dressed was struck by train below Spring Valley
last nigh, and cut 70 pieces. 4 short time before
another man name also unknown, vas walking
near tho track al Spring Valley when q train
struck him. He seriously injured
Augustin austin mechanic employed I'm the
Ramapo Iron Works at Hiiiburn, was struck 10y
q train to-day while crossing the track ana In
.-.---- k---.l- L. L-aEe. widow an. * ------.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
HORTICULTURAL SHOW OPENS.

The fifth annual EXHIBITION or tie Iarry ton
Horticultural Society opened IN the Music Han.
Tarrvtowr last evening and will be continued
untn FRIDAY night. The entry list IS large enc
and q number Of well known women are 'onQeti-
tors for prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
HAMILTON EASY FoR WILLIAMS.


rBz TELEGEAPU 70 -HE TRrBTSEl
V-fTIiau1stowu. Mass. Nov. Williams defeated
Hamilton here to-d4y - % TIE game was snap
uy and well played. but at no tine was the VII
H4rls goal in danger N The first half Hamilton
was kept on the defensive most Of the tina and
succeeded in holding William down TO short gains.
Williams kept the BAH. however. and scored two
eouchd0wuS. In the second half Hamuru1's d.
fence weakened. 50 that Williams scOre1 three
more t1uchiOwns- The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

CUTLER SCHOOL WINS FROM DWIGHT.

ID the OPENING game of the football Championship
Of The N-w-Yorn Iuterscholasvic Atfle-ic AssOcia-
-ion. Cutler school beat Dwight Scnool ar Amer
Jean League Park yesterday afternoon % : Both
teams plan cd larl fast football The defeat puts
Dwight school our % The race for the houdrs Ths
lineup -uc score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

Villains - Hamilton. q -1lchd1-y 1-qFa
sa- Peabody T--@ee Co. Gale Umpire E2as-1ll
~ vale Refsr-a-So1-Ev1r-a % IIa-- arc- Tine d,
1a-v-=- Event r1.1urez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SWIMMING RACES AT N. Y. a. c.

Swimming races vii be held on SATURDAY. No
vevnner a. IL the Nev-Tork Athletic Club. The
contests include 75-yard novice 1o0-yard hand
cap and 3la-vard scratch invitation race. besides
a game OF warer polo. Entries close on November
with Charles L. Durham. secretary OF rcs club.
Le~traI Park -oIl-E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
ATHLETIC GAMES FOR TIE CITY.

A meeting or the department Of physical training
OF the CITY public schools vyiII be held in the Hg1
ScrooI cf Commerce No. 155 West SiV-v-dfrh-st-.
beginning at q. IT. to-day. which teachers and
others Interested have been invited. Otis o. Sksela
~ the Morris High school. VIII present some games
Who. he beLieve- are suitable t0r c--- use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
DIES WHILE AT THE TELEPHONE.

s,-,~,s.e No, Mrs Ernest Held. sxty-one
wears old a prominent 1lubwomGn. dropped dead
rom heart disease to-day while teiephouing at a
friends home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
NKEEK LOSES JUsTICESHIP
Corrected Returns Give Place 10 HIS Demo
cratic Opponent. ". J. Kelly.

According 10 -rr return a. received yesterday
James -r-r=ea me Republican candidate tcr
---..rs ~ rre supreme court IN The I'd Depart
--a-- was defeated hv william J. Kelly. his Demo-
..-.- er7nrer- rv 1906 votes. The returns sho"
ID. r--r--.- z vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

satisfaction. and one modelled after - a. the
Worth track"
Mr.. Bel. II is said has submitted detailed
statement of hiS plan 20 the Jockey club B9th
Nr- Bradford and 5fr. pwyer. stewards % the
club. are in favor Of f. u Is understood.