davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
Ran W4RRTAGE BUREAU.
Police and U-Omen focus Prisoner
of .S7CipdlirC.

,--1--4-.- IN T.-=,e--or N~-luslzz Charles +. Van
Tae-he- president and general manager ~ the van
Tas-her Realty and Construction COMPANY 81 30
40 Na=sau-er is most accomplished SVindIer.
Ha- -as-re- vas arrested Yesterday bT Detective
se-ges-t< PEABODY. Nc-onyille and clark. charged
with ne larceny ~ 500 but according 30 the IN
epocto-s. there are other things 70 no explained
besides the -arrer- charge
The complainant in the grand larceny charge is
John NI,nEer O.. No. . 81 Marks Place. Brooklyn
In June Kliuse- answered an advertisement. said
10 have bea- Van Tascher's for w7tchinan.
KlnEr- SAYS Van Tsscher obtained from him sou
as security for Job as Waterman at 81 a week
10 watch 80 empty lots on Hashrouck Heights.
y. J. McClusky says that Van Iascner Goes not
own the lots. and only held an option OF lAsiH.
which expired m June. 1893.
EIirEe- didn't ct his job. but got i've snares IN
E.r Tascher'- company. 1ar value 800 each king
p became convinced after while that the shares
were not good. and went 20 the District Attorney
Office.
According 20 the inspector Van Tascher inserted
o., advertisement IN a German paper that
wealthy German. having 7o.9oo marks. wished 10
marry wealthy German woman. The inspector
saws that as result u this advertisement Van
Tascher introduced q Mrs. Boris Hoffman of No.
2e6 East EiEhty-sixth-st-. to a man. and for the
introduction received from the woman $50. After
The first meeting Mrs. Hoffman disappeared
Tas-fer inserted another advertisement in Ger
tion worth fooo."0 marks. wished 10 meet woman
With 7e"oo marks In respon5e tae 1nsftp[ 5aS
N-~ No ~ SeCOliI-aNe. WaS 4llllD4lL,17
IN Van TaSrner TO = man named Peters Van
TaSche~ received SO" from the woman; and The
Official saws Peters il said 10 De on the island.
charged with non-Support. The police say that the
women have complained them about Van
TaScher and expect 10 appear lu court to-day
AT-- Cessna was found at N. - Secoud-4ve-
" I4~a she Is living under the OF Mrs Paul
Peters She ssid that some Cears ago she had
known Van Tascher i1 S2a Francisco, Th-Ie Ter
husband rad kept q billiard parIor. When her
husband died leaving her 5000 she came here ana
re-svg-r Tar arc1afrtauce with Van Tasoher. File
promised 10 ind her a millionaire husband, and i'm
irodueed her 10 DIT Paul Peters; TO whom she wss
married last January. SIX weeks ago SIN" caused
Peter~.s arrest for uor-sIpp0rt. and De u now On
the island. size says. -
Mr. peers says she Uaid Van Taschar $1,000 for
Introducing Peters To hey. and thai she found
among Ter first husband paper= receipts showing
-Ear h. had paid sl."' of her money 10 Dr.. Peters
FOR Introducing him TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
M4RRIED .4PRIL 9@.
Mrs. Dan II. Hanna the Wife of
T.. X. StalIO.

The marriage Of Mrs Mary Harrington Hanna
10 Edward Kittredge Stalo on April "a 1906;
al St Jaues's Episcopal Church. Seventy-first-
ST. and Madison-ave-. by the Rev Henry Rol-
hngs. was announced yesterday Mr.. Static.
who Is the son OF the late ex-Judge Stalo. at
one time Minister 10 Italy. is lawyer Of this
city and Cincinnati. His wife died several years
ago. He IS about forty years old Mrs Hanna
was formerly the wife Of Dan r. Hanna of
Cleveland the son % Senator Hanna. Mr.. StaIlo
Is staying az tho Waldorf
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were divorced on June
- l>''N after sensational trial She had been
married 10 Mr. Hanna for eleven years. The Gus
todT Of their three sors-MarCus \. Carl II.
and Dan r. twas given 10 her by the court.
Since the divorce she has been living chiefly in
Europe
Mrs. Staiia before her first marriage was Miss
MAY Harrington. Of Cleveland. She came pro
miuentlN before the public several years ago
when she ran away with her three children
eludIns her former husband and detectives.
She remained at the Hotel Savoy several days
IN company with Baroness De Pallaudt finally
succ0edi''~ IN getting her children board Of
the CampaTia and sailed for Europe. She
turned 70 this country after several months
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
American Association to Obtain One by Sub
scriptior-Racing Rules Changed

A. trs sarl,-aruual meeting % the AusrsnnD
r,sr rsoar Assoc Ia ti0n ar the Hotel Navarro lano
night delegates from Yacht clubs in Msssachusss0
T,rue-ri-ur and this state were present. No.
h. OF amendments 20 The r2cing rules we're e.s-
c,lssed The chief owes adopted related 70 the
sr-r~e runs ~ tine various power boats IN future
races FItty points 20 BE given for the perfect
performance 81 a motor which must from starr
~ finish OF the race without 1diustrnst OF rsntpu-
latior % any part connected with the motor powsr
81 The BOAT Penalties are 70 be imposed for arv
stop made m the race which Is Be 50 lr~lu-s,f
thar at least two hours snail be required corr
r-tA he contest for boats rating - feet ard rnde~
and az least three hours for boats rating ever :
feet
opening race OF the association IN 1904. ard th4
piaca viii Be named by the executive COMMITTEES
The chairman appointed Arson 3, Cole Edward
Mcclellan. J. ~ Wainwright. r. W rfraet arc
Henry J. Gielow n COMMITTEES 20 obtain ~ SUB
scrfpJi0n. a challenge rvp valued ar 500 20 -
open 70 challenge from any recognized yschS end
power boat club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
RAID THAT TUCKAHOE PoOLRoOM.

4 constant stream ~ complaints has .l'eer reach
t-.- the N1t=t-heste- county authorities that u
.r-,,,-, was running iu Tuokahoe. at kerwin's
l4,-e1 sheriff Samuel e. Miller sent mis- deputies
there last week and the uoolroom closed bat II be-
gan running again. Yesterday The Sheriff visited
.he -,oo~oou in person. accompanied ny District
Atro-u-,. Addison Young. aud after KICKING down
ne door drove ;fe gamblers our.
7oI.-e ..Jo.' Yerwin- the son Of the .ptoptietpr
~ r-. hotel was behind m. bar. - hen MT. Miller
and ~ Young told Inn VINO they were ne Fas
,.1----rt7l-- frfs h+av.d He said he did not have
~. ~ Cor rp. door leading 70 the poplrpom. Tie
Tsr 70 find ID. sheriff Miller followed ana tound
49, --- f- rho back yard yelling Go the gamblers 10
,., rr,r Inc sheriff kicked IN the panels OF the
go LEADING, - the pooiroom. When they reached
-,,1s~lau7 10 deserted EVEN 'l- i'i'Si'l"
fr str .r1ert VAS gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
CHESS.
Mieses at Brooklyn and Manhattan Clubs
Meets Rice Tuesday.

Js0ues Moses the German chess expert. viii en-
terrain m. Brooklyn CHESS Club with exhibition
and match games tomorrow and Saturday after
noon and evening. - the Manhattan Chess club
on Sunday afternoon he will be Ditted against one
Of the strong players % the cIio IN HaTc1 sane
O,, Nord,y "Wednesday Thursday and Friday ~
next week ne viii cOCti1-e MS enSase Inent. pens
onuossd in each instance 90 strong payer or th-
cir1b i'm "a match game llIrses vii also attend o.
fre anbit seauCe the house Of Professor tti,e
-, --1eeIav afternoon and evening. and IN all
-,ro1sb lltv will also f.iru engagement ar IN"
Cosmopolitan Chess CLUB anu we Alu9s ana N<'er''s
COMMITTEES Chess League AT brooklyn
on Tuesday afternoon n Won t9rPc oulapH
rs-1es With louis schmidt ct the Manhattan chess
9,Iu6 In the evening b. played "a drd'" with X
r stewart. Of Philadelphia
inc and Phillips for possession or the Rice trophy
was rlayed 20 the Manhattan mess cup on iesetE
tv-autv-tv-o move TEr Iattc~ had ddorted a.
rs-,r.,r T,afarre He 1on rho Queen AZ his nine
tasrfb turn and p few moves later Phillips save
nm me homeless task The score IN this match IS
uow. ROethiRE. I. Phillips j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
GEORGETOWN BEATS NAVY
Washington Backs Outclass Md
shipmeH-IHe Score. II to D.
II TELErRAPH Id rHE rR1ErNE.l

Annapolis. No. Oct. 2s-The midshipmen were
fortunate not to lose to-days football game against
Georgetown by larger than Il 70 ,. for the
visitors stronger and faster and played better
football in every way EXCEPT. perhaps. In holding
the ball The Georgetown line was stronger.
but its great superiority in its swift POWERFUL
backs Reilly is the best haIfoack seen here this
season. and Hart. at right half and MaTteU az
full, were splendid uterferers and carried the ball
themselves to great advantage
Georgetown showed variety u plays. the most
effective being a variation OF the double pass. iu
which one OF the backs. when about % b. tackled
passed the ball To q man behind running in the
same direction. This play was worked between
Hart and Reilly in either direction with great
raCy and as both we-r entirely too swift for the
mitShipmen, the play generally gained from fifteen
to thirty Yards Carroll. in carrying the ball from
his position IN the line. recalled the work of Ernst
Of Lafayette. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
VALE LINEUP is CHANGED.
Trv TELEGRAPH - IHr rEIBrNr-I

Sev-Haven. COM. OCT. 2S--To-day's open pra--
tlce sal the fercest work Yale has had this yea-
The varsity scored touchdowus against
strong scrub team IN ffvs minutes The first was
made by Hogan. who was used IN tackles back
from the centre of the field. pvsle~ taking right
tackle in the line between the 25-yaTd lines \
new arrangement Of the hackieid Yale's three
fastest haIrbacks i'm years playing together Ows"y
f-iIIb7rk and Mitchell and Metcalt the halls. In
the second lineup a new formation Of the line was
tried. POra baCk rho go pound centre. exchanged
places with Morton Ar left guard. Miller ~ tho
crew took Rarchelder's place right guard and
Turner went I'm at right tackle Walter Camp
coached to-day and put some extra vim into the
scrirnnage Wiu-Iov. baseball catcher and captain
and substitute quarterback. was carried from the
field to-day with wreuched knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
FAKE CHURCH. FINAL DECISION.

Tr- court ~ Appeals yesterday decided III 5aN'T
Of 4rn-v ftesreroerg. tho Democratic eAn'lda''
f,- Sheriff o. kings County. inc controversy Pc
--e-, lain, Warren Cruikshauk. and the L"n"N
Rod Methodist Episcopal church. Flathnsh. In
,-oi,47e IEesterhorg's riEhf 20 open his hotel ~
f-fs-h-,sb-ss-s and LeuoN Road.
II vas declared Toy Hes'0roeiE ih'f '-''i.N
49,, -, r,,.e cancelled The Iiqnor tax ceriif-
., ,--,.r,5 10 HesterherE, on The ground ina
,be-e vas church within two hhhafe1 i"'' oi
- f.rrt a fake church 20 prevent no
,-.,,,, 20 nfs hotel n Is held hs tn court "f
Ar,eefe mar The building vas NOT chur ~ WIN
- - -,as,,f-la OF the Liquor Tax law. but VAS
only = mekeShl,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
JONES MAY NOT PLAY AGAINST YALE.

Columbia football men again had secret prac-
ticc al the Polo Grounds for more than two hours
All the players except Fisher and Jones were at
work and apparently We're IN fairly good shape
Jouess ankle and knee are in poor condition, and
he NAV not play against Yale Saturday.
Fishers legs are in poor shape and both his eyes
are bad. and he. too. may not be out in Saturday
game. Shaw. who was expected % make good IN
the place left vacant oy Tomlinson. Is somewhat
unsteady in passing the ball and his general con-
dirior is not good enough for long and hard con
test sam Snvthe and SedEewlck are oelnS
worked for the place
The Yale supporters willing 20 wager = 20 .
on rher team. Several even money waEeTS We're
registered in the Columbia Law School YESTERDAY
nv YaIc graduate that the New-Haven team would
defeat Columbia ~ at least i points WORK on
the new east 'bIea cheers at the Polo Grounds -
v-eU yrl hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
RECORD NOW 200
LOU DILLON,S NEW TINE.
The NonL and Equity Lo1rer POI
TrOffiHg Mari, to 2:OS.

Memphis Oct 2S-Lou Dillon. Mr.. Bniinsss
champion trotte- driven By her owner. vent
mile to wagon in minutes fla cutting IA ssoonas
from the previous worlds record made BY n-rse'-
The Monk and Equity. also driven BY M Shiins-.
their owner lowered the worlds trotttns record
Of 5:09's for a mile pole 20 eNs-
Lou DiII0r's trial was made with the Customary
two runners 20 set the pace. The forward suisy
carried q wire dust screen A. the horses rev
near the last eighth pole the little was g0irS
so fast that Mr. Billings drew her from oennfd
the forward suIky. driven By Doe Tanner. ann
the finish made IN drive with All three horses
flashing under the wire noses apart The start
was made on the first trial and the quarter 's'
reached I'M %. seconds the half in $50 tnres-
quarters In 29a and the mile in exactly two min
utes.
The Monk and Equity. driven b. Mr. Billings.
went a mile ia easy fashion pole in LOS. with
sir-ta runner driven BY Doe Tanner 20 set TIE
u4cs The handsome team was driven aroino r.
track slow jos with me runGsr tr .laf p.
rrIuue- drew alongside. and Vnen la a+r IA -
the team went Cor the rial against tlIn@- -
quarter the time was caught IA Sc tns - 80
made in I9+ tire quarters N p, a birt 81
braa king i1 jhe triaL bur after hey rad asse'i
turnsiGs ms leaI az ,t,irT --T,I one 10 ss held
On The track Of the Memphis Iroftius Ass'eia 1"D-
The results.
rRorT1SG-2.lt cLAss-suLE DAsH-7CEss s'ec.
lse-r wiI<es br. n. b. L~EiHston Wilkes 's71a1'-'
P P I E,c2 r :. ,sls5s953-
Zine 2.1of.
TRoTTING-s.so cLASS-PJ-EsE- s4oo
Ann. Cav b. m by Esorts- Thomas ------------
1j- -5r--g Vain I, b 5 T. -lsssf'
Red phi. b CSsaper,. -
rirns 2.17ii. 2-17s.-
-For-rxc--c.r7 crsss-p1-RsE. sanO-SrTLz DAsss
Hugh Time. p. z ~ Au-ndort-Heisu WILKES M
Tiu~ c17%-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ST.fBS IND SHOOTS WIFE
Police Declare Man CrGcy-HTc
Sa5gS Not to .4rrest HIM.

a Md eyed man dashed into the Mount Vernon
police station Yesterday and exclaimed: r want
70 give myself ur. Shot ny wife. She had TOO
many admirers
Sergeant Grant had the man locked VI. and later
he was identified ny Detective PetrosnL ~ th's
CITY. as Fea-r Fasqucci. who. after staoninF
his vic CeNs-a twice shot her through the he7o.
The shooting occurred Ar their home ~ No. 2"
SU'Tfvar-st. and n caused wild excitement eLlc
was chased block 10y angry nclghoorS. VINO
threatened n lyucr him He walked - Iloln'
Vernon Mrs PasquCcf was taken - Hospital.
where Detective PetToSini visited her. she tola
him thar she did not want her hlSoana az
rested He Is crazy she said He imaCineS 1
had an adui~er. bCr IT. was only his crazy o"iHT-
Th~ police say he IS insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NEW OFFICERS FOR AUTO CLUB
W. K. Vanderbilt IT. and H P. Whitney
Nominated for Vice-Presidents.

The nomination COMMITTEES 80 70" Automobile CLUB
e America submitted last night tts ticket - 10
voted at ,be annual election f"r officers on \oven-
nor tf The ticket contains tire names ~ MANI
,r.,,bar. nh, nave never been candidates hasnre
for high offices tn the club. ". Z SCarrirt who
has boon named for president is rst vce-president
NJ the organization. Many persons on the ticket
are part az the younger element ~ the clue The
ticket is as follows. President. " r. Scarritt .
first ,-i~a-presiteut Il Rogers Winthrop. second
,ic.-pr@sident W X Vanderbilt. ir third vice
president. Fl PAYNE hl.peL; treasurer, Ieuefs'n
1e,t term Dave n Morris and \ Shattuck
ana E-resto FabHri. Harlan ". Uhipps and
Arthur IsEliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NEU-TORK GOLFERS LOSE.
Beaten by Philadelphia. p to 10
Eight Women Are 44bseHt.
by TELEGRAPH To TIE 1s1suSr.

Boston Oct 2S-Ths Nsw-TOrk women rsrs
badly handicapped to-day by the absences % eight
o. their best players. and we're obliged 70 pun
seven substitutes the team and forfeit three
points for their failure III the vacancy pIs wing
fourteen women their team against the fifteen
Philadelphia women, IN the annual intsrctty match
for New-To-k. Philadelphia and Boston They we're
haudiIy beaten "A 20 . The day was glorious for
good golf and the Philadelphia women did
neglect to play IT,
The only New-Tork women who won their
matches were Miss Marion oliver. who had a hard
battle with Mrs Barlow, Miss Elsa Hurlburt- who
heat Miss BiadIe handy. Mrs. kenney. who beat
Mrs Fitzgerald, Mrs NJ D. Paterson, who beat
Miss A NeeIsv. and Miss Willis. who beat Miss
-Tiarca Three OF the matches. which We're most
ADMIRABLY contested. were haIved The first q
rbese was between Miss CieOrgiana Bishop and Mrs.
caleb r Fox the leading players on eacn side
Miss Euufce Terry and Mss Frances 9 Griscom
and Miss Elizabeth Conc and Mrs. BEETLE were also
tied The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MEN FIGHT FOR JOBS.
Several Badly Hurt When Car Shops Re
Opeu

one side of the labor situation which VIII hardly
he ro the liking II sam PARKS and the aSltators
who are trying To- lead men into idieh'S7 was pre-
.-,.5 s+ r,-+fsburr Yesterday when Pressed
Steel car Company started mp one Of its works
which hal been shut down for few days \ dis
match from that city saws that the men who had
been laid IF were anxious 10 get into the works
-fsa+ they fell lighting one another, and thirty
forty % them severely uuTt ms prop
ably accounts for tn" rumoT Wairh Was circulated
-ll. works of tLe Pressed Steel Car Company. IuiS
lIrl Of riotiuE Street comment ran. RI her lH
,,sr-.s1ius contrast with the eaEcrnes, shown ~
.arre rlaCa- in the East among wnrkiugmen 20 get
out of their jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
BOY Is KEPT PRISONER.
-inotbCr Story Told Of Pbosphdt,
Concern on Cat Island.

Atlantic city. y. J.. oct. 2S.-Richard Ward.
Of This city. declares that his cousin. Aaron
Porter. eighteen years old. is held q prisoner by
the phosphate company on Cat Island UP the
coast he saws h. received letter from the
boy fin which ne told Of bad food and sleeping
in shaCHS. Nr Ward says he went after him in
9 boat bur was driven off bv guards. He APP
piled 70 Sheriff Kirby tonight for aid.
4 similar story was told by C0lored man
who escaped from the island 10y swimming seV-
ersl weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
COMES BACK AND HANGS HIMSELF.

~ rELEGEATH - rHE IRIBTNE.I
Vest IIa-erstr1v. Y. y. Oct Oscar Cole. o.
4averstra7. two or three weeks ago sold all his
r-o7--tv and taking his wife and children started
for California. he returned yesterday. and this
morning b. was found hanging from tree near
Z We-,rIa'S reservoir at Garueryllle- Nj Cole
Wa tu,I weight wears old and was eElpioFfd hF
Harvey Johnson "a lumber dealer OF dLeTstra "
--rrr -r. time he left for California. II Is re
ported that ". Cole al ore time vas commit d
+o I'M insane ASYLUM as a religious maniac. and IL
Is --lrro-ed hc was dcrsuEed when he killed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
CRATE AND BARREL TRUST.
Manufacturers of Boxes for Truck and Fruit
Farmers Combine.
TRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

laurel Del. Oct 2>-The leading manufacturers
.r crates baskets and barrels for the truck ana
e-gir growers Of the East and South met here To-
day ana formed combination to control 'ne IN
- Tho company viii start with author
izod c.nftsl IF SIU5OV,o. which viii soon be IN
,.e.seel - 100000. Ten thousand acres or gum
timber land have been purchased. and railways VIII
~. rri1t 10 distribute the lumber TO the diHerent
factories Harvey Marvh. nephew OF governor
>r.~--l who invented tns first berry basket, was
- president of the new company; Albert Roo
-. ~ General manager and W. r. Valiant Secre-
|raFnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
DE WITT KICKS TWO FIELD GOALS.

Princeton. y. J.. oct. IS tSpeciau--The Tigers
had the longest and hardest practice of the season
This afternoon behind closed gates For Two and
a half hours the men were drilled to test their en-
durance. The varsity showed a much stronger Of
fence and twice scored touchd0Vns. while De Witt
kicked -vo field goals from the 30 and s. yard
lines Barney was in the signal practice for the
first time in TWO weeks His knee NAV not permit
him 10 play against Cornell Robinson says that
BradIey's ankle is improving. and he VII be ont
81 N :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
call LEVY DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Corone- Nsft held inquest IN Jamaica F37'@'
cav into the death of II lew IN" agent ioT ne
Neu-York Life Insurance Company. whose o''S
vas found ~ Willet's Point on octooer l. M on
ms Providence NJ feil ft'i' -
boat Pilrttsn The jury found mat re ac1'"e''''i'
fe.l from the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE,

- Louis. GOT. -S-The drivers for All the OK
press companies here 60 the number Of four hum
dred struck to-day because the demand 81 mo
Pacific ENpIe-. Tompanys employees TOT an m
crease of 100 p.r cont iu their wages mas nor p'en
granted Policemen were on duty around the OK
press rDuu4ry buildings at Union station. but
there was ro trouble. and no express cars Wer.
DELAYED a- e result of the STINK ne "&Pt"Ns
company officials say that theN haEe srraused 7"
~ Oh" strikers places az l,'' 'iG ~ , l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ERIE BOILER MAKERS STRIKE.
Object to Compsnys Trying to Reduce
Expenses

Susquehanua. Penn. oct 2S-AlI she boiler
makers on the Erie system went on strike this
ftaru"ou. Tho trouble grows out Of the dis
charge Of men iu an the shops Of the company
The boiler makers charge a breach ot agree
ment on -ho part ~ the company. The road dis
charged 10 p'r cent Of its men q" reduce eX-
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
UNIVERSITY CLUB GOLF SCORES.

TweItv-t0o Oh sraduates finished u the dfth
seui-annuaI S5-hoIe handicap yesterday OF N.
University club at the St Andrews Coli Club Th-
prizewinners were ThurstOn and Jewett. OF Will
Jams, Rogers q Union. and HUngerfOCd. 81 Co
IiIrnuia. ThUrscOu's card which was me goidr<
for such a windy day. follows BY strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
AUTOMOBILE cLus AT PRINCETON.

Princeton y 7 Oct IS tSPecIan-A new spot
has been introduced IN the list OF Prncetons out
door pleasures. tn the form OF automobile club
Many students IN the university own machines. and
much interest is shown. 4 run will b made 20 TIE
Delaware Water Gap Chllds Frtck- The son OF the
steel snate. vas elected an Officer IN the cl1o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
DEAN QUITS GAME WITH ANoovER.

Andover Mass. oct ga dispute over alleged
Unfair decisions by the umpire -esTIte1 In the with
dr4wal OF Dean Academy from football contest
with PhIips-Andover to-day. just before the end
~ the first half. the score standing 20 IT And
overs favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
INDIANS TO PLAY IN TIE WEST.

Carlisle. Penn. oct 2s-CIeu Warner. coach %
the Carlisle Indian football team. is planning trip
through the West for his team The team viii
pIav- ut the Northwestern University. Chicago. on
Than bsgiving rav and then go further West play
ing other teams and will play at Pasadena taL.
or New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
TIN MILLS RESUME.

sharon Penn. oct 2.-The entire twenty hot
mills ,r ne American Tin Plate Company AT South
sharon went into operation to-day for the nrst
4ne IN several months