davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
MISS ADAIR VICTOR
WOmen's International Team Wdtch
to Start Saturday.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


PHILADELPHIA, oct. Miss RhOna Adair. British
golfer won her first match in the tournament given
bv Mrs Griscom. at Haverford. the links Of the
Merton Cricket Club In the first round OF the
match Miss Adair had her opponent MISS
Pauline Mackey. Of the Oakley Club. She had
harder tussle than at first expected. ana was
only up at the turn, but she struck her sAie
on the way home and finished up and TO play
Mrs. GriscOm has arranged a women IhteEHt-
tionaI team match, which will be played between
a team nine English and Canadian PLAYERS
nine Americans. 10 start Saturday rlOrIlIls
The foreign Will be Miss Addlr ana MISS
J. Spence. both of England: Mrs r. II Barlow. OF
Merton. who born in England and SIX OF Ins
nine Canadian players mere the Americans. viii
be headed BY Mrs. G. T. Stout. formerly Hiss Gene-
We've Hecker and eight Of the best players now
here. Miss Ruth Uuderhill. who will arrive on
Thursday. VIII probably play. ShOuld any OF tHo
team be left the final of the present tourney on
Saturday their scores will count. Should the mai
lists Miss Adair and Mrs Stout. as Is pr0DaDle
their match will count in both contests should
Miss Adair be meeting a Canadian in the final. or
scores will against the medal scores OF two
of their opponents, who will play together
The first round. match play, in the hrst sixteen
resulted follows:
Mrs c. T Stout. Essex County. beat Mrs. T W
Reath Rverton, . up and l play, Miss h. Harley
Mrs r. II. Barlow. Merton beat Miss n Curtis. Essex
County. up and GO; Miss A. McNeely. Merton.
beat Miss G.. bishop Brooklawn. up % holesl Mss
+ c, Oszood Brookline E A Mance. Baltus-
roll UP and 4 10 90. VI. Curtis. Essex County.
beat Miss Phepoe. Canada. Miss Rhona Adalr Port
Pauline 8Iac1ey. Oakley and 20
The drawings for the second round for the hrst
cup follow:
low Miss A. P McNeely. Miss P. Bishop Miss F.
OsgOod Miss T. Curtis Miss p Adair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
CUP FOR ATLANTIC RACE.
Sir Thomas Thinks of Offering One
for Al Sailing Craft.

Sir Thomas Upton is considering the offer OF a
cup worth $500 for ocean race across the At
lantic from Sandy Hook to the Needles. AS the
project now shapes itself in Sir Thomas's mind, he
would have tho open all sailing vessels.
sOOp yawl and schooner, brig and brigantine. bark
and barkentne. and all the line from ship TO cat
boat These are to meet without time allowance
and make the voyage across the Atlantic the first
yacht reaching the English shore to take the cup.
For such contest the German Emperor's
American built Meteor, and such English schooners
as the Cicely the Brunhflde and the Confer
eligible and might compete On this side the
schoOuers that have taken part in the races
engineered by Commodore Robert l. Tod. OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club, would be eligible. Among
them are Morton r. Plants IngOmar. winner of the
52i.mile ocean race of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Commodore TOd's Thistle. +. S Coles HHdegard
George Landers Endymion. DR.. l.. A. StimsOn's
La Fleur and G. y. Whittaker's IrOquois. The
yacht Nigilant might also enter. The cup will if
presented. be offered through either the Atlantic
or NeW-YOrk Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. n Adam & Co. Buffalo; W. Day. silks No. 80
baF saRsgP a5s D GSmpo ny wosSsstsr D
O. n Benson. KaaHazoo. Grygoods notions and fur
Hautz dress goods silks. velvets Innings. No. 50
notions iacss embroidery and ribbons No waIker-st
Dives Pomeroy stewart Iead!nE; n EisenosIg, no
Jacob Eps,ein Baltimore; c B. Henderson. coaks
wraps. and w A Applewaite. hosiery and underwear.
Fahy. Rochester; y. Y. drysoods. notions and
s Fels & Bro. Paducah Ky. $ Fels drySoods and
Forbes & Wallace. Springfield; \. r. Wallace. No, :.
J. r Fried & Co. Macon. Ca: J r. Fried. notions
hosiery and furnishing goods and H. Fried drysOods
W. + Gable Co. Altoona Penn. Mr.. Leach house
bell. cloaks. suits waists. etc. Beiyedere.
Gross Strauss & 60, Worcester. Mass l. strauss.
notions laees. furnishing goods etc; BeIyedsre -.
neeSweSr and Mss n Austin. gloves No 70 erandss
Julius Gutnan & &C. Baltimore: l Goodman coass.
waists wrappers. curtains and upholstery goods. Earl
Heiser Muhlfelder & Co. Albany: d. MuhIfeIder In
Langley. Burr & Co. baltimore: F. T. Huddsstou.
notions and ribbons Imperial -
May Company. Cleveland. c. French. clothing. No 1Oi
Minneapolis Drysoods Company. Minneapolis: c..
Mssfs sSs GiSas - Fas Y millinery and eos
j. d SIuhlfelder. New Haven: cloabs and millinery.
NeWCOnb fC1dicott q 7.
dress goods silks. white goods and prints No sal Broad
Holland.
Retd 4 Hughes Company, Norwich: n. E. Church.
dress goods. No. - Springst.. NavPrre.
Root X Mcbride COMPANY. Cleveland: J. ii. Mcbride.
No - Leonard st. Manhattan
Rothschud Bros. ithaca, ~ Y. D. Rothschnd. dry
goods, notions and furnishing goods. Victoria.
l. Samier. Lebanon. Penn. drygoOds notions
furnishing goods. Hoffman
J. schwarzenbach Cumberland. Md clothing Imperial
searie. Gardner Co. Troy. n. Y: W. W. ssarle.
II J. searIes 4 Co. Liberty. Y: f. searIes dry
goods. Marlborough
Sbley. Lindsay Curr Company. Rochester; 70 Cald-
well. coaks and suits. No. Asa Broome-st.
Segel Cooper Co. Chicago j. l.. kisner TOYS.
NOosferst-. Navarro.
Tay lor-W oofenden Company. Detroit: III. A Mcdonald
dress goods. silks and Velvets broadway Central.
n J. Thompson q Co.. Elmira. l.. 5. French. dOmestcs
white goods. notions laces. etc. Victoria
, townsend a WYATT Dry Goods Company. Joseph; +
IN Wlett: No. $50 broadway. Gtlscy.
VAT 4 Shand. Lancaster: 4. T Watt, drySoods.
hvslery linens white goods, etc. Ma. 50 Whitest
>W' NJ whitney s. Co. Albany j. T. Cougniln linens
80. d1 broadway, Cadillac. and Prank sherman do
pro. ,tts, "99ens notions and fancy goods No
t,Sns r. Worms COMPANY, New Orleans $ r Worms.
's' 'aheS and furnishing goods. No. 80 Iecnard-st
JEWEIKN
St Denis 0'f'''' W - s''~0''' JeNetfy.
NJ ,e w hltney Co. Albany Frank Sherman, jsw.lry
w. 900 bfoa1~ay Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
BOMB HURTS CHILDREN.
Fingers of Tsco Boys Torn off in
Jefferson Park.

While playing with a fireworks bomb. which
the police think was used In an italian fate day
celebration but which then failed 20 explode.
two children were injured in jefferson Park
yesterday The bomb. which was OF the aerial
type was buried by number OF boys and the
fuse was lighted. The explosion was premature.
Stephen GuseIli. ten years old. Of No. 2.217
Ffrst-ave.. had the fingers of his left hand blown
off. He was kneeling by the buried bomb when
the explosion occurred. Charles DersOvitz. SIX
Years old. OF No. 22O3 Ffrst-avs.. was standing
only a few feet away. and a flying fragment
struck his right hand. tearing off his fingers and
managing his hand Bits Of earth and pebbles.
with the pieces Of heavy paper wrapping about
the bomb were thrown through the air. and
struck number OF the boys who were watching
the play A number were more or less hurt.
but they ran away TO their homes. and the
police did not get their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
DENBIGH LAUDS CADETS.
Commander of London HonowQbleS
Praises Drill at Vest Point.

The Honorable Artillery Of London. the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery OF Boston. fits hosts while
IN the United States the visiting delegations,
including ;he Governors Foot Guards OF New
Haven. the Newport Artillery Of Rhode Island
and Others were the guests OF the Ole Guard last
night Sherry's.
on the right OF Major s Ellis Briggs sat the
Earl q Denhigh and Desmond the lieutenant
colonel commanding the HONORABLE Artillery
numbering 17o I'm all At his left was Colonel
Hedges. The commander OF the Ancients OF Boston
Other guests OF honor were General Adna r chafee.
General Ian Hamilton. % the British Army; Sir
Thomas J. Upton. Colonel John Jacob Astor and
the chaplains OF the Boston Ancients and the Foot
Guards OF New-Hayen.
Colonel Hedges was the FIRST speaker introduced
by Major Briggs. who acted POSTMASTER he
spoke briefly. Lord Denbigh was then introduced
i5e said IN par1;
our appreciation OF the great hospitality and cor
oiality with which we have been received on every
cence with little luncheon along with ABOUT WEE
nesr that place Colonel Hedges gave little
supper at the Symphony Hall. where the amount q
have been sufficient 10 reach from there 70 San san
tranclsoo: our cQliltIai. zoe Iia ,s here
only say that the Honourable Artillery Company
occasion. FOR maintain ii is an historic occasion:
r,ef 10 our own soldiers that the drill the West
Point cadets did good in every way IL was q
sse e 81 haS S seen mat II am told thai it is an
absolute fact that il is the first time foreign
armed force was allowed on the sacred SOIL
OF West Point therefore regard II as a Speclal
compliment TO pass by those cadets. ana then 70
be drawn Up and your humble servant TeTInl1t.eeo
o receive the salute they marched hy VIII
that adrra bic precision which don't think could
he encelled anywhere in the world.
] told that this delegation OF ours may 90
good in promoting the harmony between
these great English speaking nations 1 have /
had the privilege OF addressing TWO or three auol-
ences like this, and, judging from the applause
meet I Judge that feeling has been existent Tor /
some time. In fact II required some one 10 sit
the safety valve. This occasion has given you |
an opportunity let some OF IL OF. There is /
something more IN all this than the twining to- |
gether Of the Stars and Stripes and the Union 1
Jack Today while marching along an Individual 1
rushed and Erasped me by the hand, saying: /
.'Denbish old chap I'm dead glad 20 see you. and
don't you forget IT.
Mayor Low. General Sir Ian Hamilton. General 1
Adna r. Chaf1ee. Sir Thomas Upton and the chap
lain OF the Boston Ancients also spoke. The menu /
was:
HIuisres du Cape COD.
Consonme de Tortue Nerte aux ouenelleS
Olives. Ceeri. Amandes
Bass Rayee Ia Creole
Concomhres
Filet dc Bouf I3ichelleu. ,y-. ~
Petits Poins Soroet
Giaces Fantasie.
Frornage.
Nost and chandon White seal. Imperial Brut.
pewsr's White Label Scotch Whisky.
White Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
CHARGES BIG FORGERY.
Carpenter Says His Name Is on
$4,000 WOrth of Notes.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE ru1BUSE.I

Red Bank. y. J.. Oct Another sensation
has developed out Of the NavesinS National
Bank failure. and it IS declared that certain
notes I'm the bank bear forged names both on
the face and back Of the paper. Henry II.
Wenck, carpenter living here. has discovered.
it is said. that he is on over $3O.ODO worth or
notes, some of which had been discounted in
New-York at the Merchants National Bank and
other banks. while the remainder had been
taken to New-YOTk by EnOch l.. Cowart 10
raise money in an effort to keep the bank afOat-
COwart cashier of the bank, and IS to be
sentenced on Monday for embezzling its funds
II is declared by WenCk that the other names
on the notes are those Of COwart and another
man. WenCk said tonight that he had not In
dOrsed a note for years. and he asserts that his
name forged to the paper
II is said that a legal fight is imminent be-
tween the New-YOrk banks and the Navesink
Bank because of the formers acceptance OF the
paper on the strength of COwart's Endorsement
cashier. Should the Navesink Bank succeed
in holding back payment of the notes II is said
that the stockholders of the Navesink Will be
saved considerable money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
ENGLISH VISITORS at WEST POINT

West Point n J.. Oct The Honoura bic Artil-
iery Company OF London and the Ancient Honor
able Artillery Company OF Boston arrived here to-
day on the steamer Sirius. in a drfzzling rain -rh,
were met at the landing by Captain Coe the ros+
adJutant. and Captain King, OF Quarterrnasters
Department Miss Mills, daughter Of the s,,,er,,
tendent met the only two women with HE nat,
Lady Denbigh and Miss Courtney BAYLOR
The British Artillery marched I'D from tho Land
ing the Boston AncieBts riding. When they a =
rived al the top OF the hfll salute was fired a.
the battalion q cadets paraded in front Of TIE
barracks. The guests were escorted TO Superin-
tendent Miss quarters. where z reception 1-ss
given. The officers OF the post were present The
reception was followed by a review OF the cadets
after which the visitors returned the boat and
sailed down the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
M NmmnkGmzc
Store Closes at $50
r u g ST.
A Remarkable Gathering

All the world wants rugs
nowadays. Rugs for full rooms, rugs
for halls, rugs for the filing of odd
corners around bigger rugs And go
rug manufacturing is great industry,
and the gathering of all the various
worthy kinds large undertaking
We feel that we have been quite success
full. VIII you look them over?
French Wilton RHGs-A fine and beautiful
quality. with all the effect in design and
color OF the weIl-known Daghestan rugs
And there are other high-class Wilton
Rugs. as well.
SaroHD Administer REGs-Heavy and more
suggestive OF the Oriental rug than any
OF the other domestic makes.
Smyrna RugS-The backbone OF any good
rug stock These we have IN an endless
variety of sizes, styles ard COlOriEgs.
Body Brussels Rugs. Administer Rugs. Tapes
tTB RuGs-AH Of the best grades
English Art SqaGTes-Very artistic and
IOw-toned in color.
Also other Art Squares in many qualities
We have them all a very bazaar of
rugs. Anyone wishing rugs cannot fail 20
ind the wanted sort here.
To-day We offer special Let OF highest
grade Smyrna Rugs 81 sizes - below, at
reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
FOR Upton TESTIMONIAL. 5000.

Valentine p. Snyder, the new president of the
larged National Bank of Commerce, said yesterday
that the subscriptions the Upton testimonial
amounted to nearly 5000 The money had been
coming in in small from almost every State of
the Union he said. The silver service to be pre-
scented to Sir Thomas is to include a large oval
centrepiece. from which is to rise a group COM
posed of American bison and Indian The
base will be ornamented with Ivy leaves. cotton
mayfowers and green corn. with shamrocks inter-
spersed. SeaRulls will perch the handles at
each end. Around the base will the inscrip-
ton: Presented to Sir Thomas Upton Bart. by
the American people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
SECOND PosTPoNEMENT OF SALE.

II was announced yesterday that Speyer & Co
had consented a second postpOnement of the
sale of the securities of the Consolidated Lake
Superior Copper Company. which pledged for
a loan of over 100000. The sale is put of until
October 10 the result OF conferences between
counsel for stockholders OF the company and couu-
sci Of the banking firm. but IL said yesterday
that unless the stockholders committee fastened
the arrangements for reOrganizing the company and
raising the money to pay the loan the sale would
nor he uOstDoned again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
RATE CUTTING Expected
Ship Trust Drops First Glass Pas
sage to 500 and 500.

1t predicted yesterday by the agents Of the
steamship lines that have withdrawn from the At
lantic conference that there likely be general
cutting OF passenger rates They said they thought
that the would not last long
The minimum passenger rates. for first class pas
sengers which agreed by the so-calIed
ship Trust $50 single boats and So
on the three screw boats. These have now been
reduced $50 and S65, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE TERENCE FlOATEp

The steamship Terence, from Brazilian ports with
a cargo OF coffee and hides which ashore yes
ferday morning al Highland Beach was noated M
$50 O'Clock last night. Captain James Grimes i'm
charge OF the Terence lost his bearings i'm a dense
fog, The ten passengers were taken OF safely and
landed last night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
NEW SERUrl FOR
SCARLET FEVER

New York. Feb. 2i.-A physician of
this city has now under observation n
case which In the first experiment In
this country with new anti-strepto-
coccus serum. which is believed TO de-
stioy the germs of scarlet fever.
Several days ago the doctor was
called to see frail little girl. who had
n severe attack OF scarlet fever. with
throat complication. Her temperature
was lOi degrees. The doctor decided
to try the new serum. Twelve hours
after one Injection the patients tenn
peEature decreased two degrees.
In the morning OF the following day
II descended to normal. but rose again
to 1Oi degrees. The fourth day II con-
tinued normal. The last report is:
Temperature. 30: pulse. 81: respera-
tion, "a. and general. condition good.
This new serum was discovered by
Dr. Haincs Aronson. bacteriologist
of Berlin. Experiments with 1t for
scarlet fever began last July, and the
cases experimental on were selected
regardless OF severity. Eighty-eight
per cent. OF those treated were dis
charged without the usual complica-
tiGns of scarlet fever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27
OPPONENTS OF STATEHOOD ARE
TRYING TO EFFECT COMPROMISE

only to carry out this plan. but TO over
rule the chair should he decide the
rider was not In order.
inquiry aLNut the Senate yesterday
made the oppoJition apprchcnsivc. ai-
though not convinced Of this claim:
and In the committee they said that
such being the case. IL would mean
M cstrn session OF Congress and that
the appropriation bill with the state
hood rider would defeated. II was also
found that the leaders In the statehood
isht were willing to- assume the re.
sponFIbilIiy for this outcome. With
this situation before them the steering
committee began to discuss the possi-
biiity OF compromise.
Senator's Quay and Eikins. and other
Republicans who have been fayorinr
the statehood bill. were called In. and
the matter was canyassed at some
length. but without approaching any
agreement.
The Democrats have not been con-
sidorcd. and as they stood out Holidly
against the plan OF compromise or the
creation OF two new states. they may
not accept any compromise proposi-
ton. Should compromise be agreed
upon. IL Is stated that IL VIII include
the ratification OF the Colombian and
Cuban treaties
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27

Washington. Feb. .i.-The Senate
spent the entire day yesterday In exec
utive session considering the Panama
canal treaty. and at 5:25 p. m. took n
recess until to-day at II o'clock. No
vote was taken on any OF the amend
mcnts which have been prepared by
Senator Morgan. The decision OF the
steering committee against night scz-
sion was reached at meeting OF tho
committee in the afternoon mt the re-
quest OF Senator Cuiiom. who has the
Colombian. otherwise known as the
Panama. canal treaty In charge. and
wished the steering committees ad-
vice as to abandoning the night ses-
sion.
The committee decided that the SEN
tlmcnt OF the Senate was against hold
ing another night session until an
effort had been made to reach nm ad-
juH,m.n, OF the somewhat tangled leg
isiatiyc situation in the Senate. In or-
der to bring about nm adjustment II
was suggested that some compromise
might be made on the statehood bill.
The opponents OF the statehood bill
have never believed that the measure
could be carried as rider on the post
Office appropriation bill In the Senate.
bu, the friends of the measure have
discovered that they have the votes not
a = q q . . . . . .,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27

IMPROVEMENT ON
MARCONl SYSTEM

New York. Feb. e3.-In the current
issue OF the Electrical Review is dcs-
cribed an important invention In wire
less telcgraphy by Peter Cooper
Hewitt OF New York city. son of the
late Abram S. Hewitt.
This device. which is DEVELOPMENT
of the Cooper Hewitt mercury yapor
lamp. takes the place OF the usual
spark-gap for discharging In the an
tcnna. or sending mask.
1t consists of glass globe eight to
ten inches in diameter. with two mer-
curry electrodes contained in tubes
sealed ut the lower part of the globe,
The device is effective. and II is stated
by this authority. will enable much
more powerful electrical wave to be
set up than is possible with the meth
ods at present in use and will also
make secrecy in transmission easily
possible.
DIR. NJ. I. Pupin. professor of electro
mechanics at Columbia university, and
widely known from his invention in
long distance telephone transmission.
Is quoted by the Electrical Review as
saying:
The Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor
interrupter at once establishes wire
less telegraphy on commercial basis.
The problem of selective signalling ia
solved and transatlantic transmission
Will be easy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-27

sworn to gave. was st!ll in the hands
OF men whose purposes were not
always good. My own love for Edith
Broughton welled up within me. and
surged through my heart as it had
never done before. Perhaps an hour
passed and ! awoke. My dream was
ended. awoke from IL new man.
arose from my chair and walked
around my cell. Near the window |
paused. ! saw some words carved In
the cement wall. They were in shad'
ow. and II required some minutes OF
effort before could declpher them.
Shading my eyes from the light which
came through the grated window, |
gazed steadily at the letters until.
accustomed to the dim light which
fell upon them. ! made them out.
On one line carved in bold letters.
was the name. Henry Thorlane."
And under II. In smaller but not less
distinct characters. were the words.
Il will avenge."
was In the cell occupied once by
the son OF the EnglIshman about
whom MuttereilI had told me. and
who was now. according TO Mutier'
elli. In the monastery OF The Saints.
The first thing to be done was to
learn as much as possible OF my sur
roundIngs. This was an easy matter
SO far as the cell was concerned. l
knew every inch OF II already.
But there was the window.
dragged the table across thestone
door and climbed upon 1t. 1t pu,
ne iust high enough TO enable mo TO
lcok out through the strong bars o.
tho irtie window.
Looking down, ! saw that the prls-
On yard extended about forty fee;
from the prison walls. and was sur.
rounded by n stone wall. surmountcd
i'y sharpenei spi..es, over which II
Nould be impossible to climb.
was getting hungry. and knew
that II mast be neon. ! supposed they
fed prisoners In Sardinia. and waited
patiently for my portion.
Dinner rimc came at last. and was
aFtceably surprised to receive at the
Lands OF my keeper n substantial
meal. Doing justice TO this. felt
like u rev man. ready for any emcr.
Eency and willing to take my chance
FOR liberty. But ! must. ! reasoned.
bile my time and walt for n promls'
inE opportunity.
During the long night ! lay on M
prison bed. sleeping part OF tae timc.
but having wakefni hours. In which
I pondercd and studied over the srca;
problem of my iIfc-how to escape
aud carry the plans. now seemingly
ended In disaster. to successful ter
mirat!on.
And one day followed another In
this wise. and night followed night.
until had spent n wcckin the prison.
had heard nothing from Mu,,cre!ll.
and gave him up.
ITO be continued.)