davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
KEPT BROTHER SILENT
Continued from FIRST page.

tehnliy gathering Learning that IL could no- he
mad balllngton Booth went away saving that
ne qua not care FOL" the public Demonstration
IeaNinS herbert Booth to represent the fan1fIv
ana TX convenient say a few words to the audit
ehce Herbert Booth asked Commander Booth
tucker io- the privilege of saying a few words
put his request was refused. Again during the
service Herbert Booth approached the com
nander on the stage and asked for the privilege
OF say ing a Few words, but again his request
was refused.
Among those who occupied boxes at the SER
wees were Mr. and Mrs Russell Sage Mrs
hermann OelrlchS Or. FaCnani. Commissioner
w j. Ieets, United States Commissioner Nc
rarian, Nyron :. Her-ick Of Ohio; Colonel Roe.
OF Troy. Colonel Hunter. Colonel Bond. Com
missioner Eoorhis. and Colonel Carol Herrick.
81 Cleveland. Miss Helen VI. Gould and Mayor
Low were compelled to send regrets at the last
moment.
Next sunday AZ 5 2 N. special memorial SER
vices VIII be held in the Majestic Theatre under
the auspices OF the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. Among TIE speakers
vii be Mrs Russell sage and Dr.. Hills.
The body Of Mrs. Booth-Tucker was later
removed from Carnegie Hail 20 the Army
barracks IN West Fourtee1th-st., where the
regular sunday night memorial services were
held The coffin placed near the platform.
and the scenes that attended the services at
Carnegie Han were re-enacted at the bar
racks. Miss Eva Booth was so overcome when
the services were opened that she had to be re-
moved 20 her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
POSSE KILLS INDIANS.
SIOUX RISING THREATENS
Trouble Began Ouer Slaughter OF
Game on Redskins.

Cheyenne. Wye. Nov. IA fierce battle is re-
ported 70 have been fought yesterday afternoon
on Little Lightning Creek. near its junction with
the Cheyenne River. forty-hve miles north Of
llusk II Eastern Wyoming. between Sheriff ".
II Miller. OF Weston County. and posse OF six
in.n- and 4 band OF Crow Indians under Charlie
Carries Elk II is variously reported that
sheriff Miller was killed and three Of his dep
..,ies we're wounded. and that the Sheriff was
wounded ane one deputy killed Three q the
Indians were killed and several wounded. The
o-acers who escaped made their way 70 Lusk
uno gave the sIsrn. while the Indians made
isste toward The Bad Lands o. South Dakota.
carrying their dead and wounded with them.
Posses started to-day fIom LUsk and New
c=s1le TIE county seat OF Weston County, and
81 effort VIII be made 70 head OF the numerous
reds before they reach the Bad Lands Tor. once
g. that favored section. they would be difficult
&c capture ara could easily make their way
hack 70 the Pine Ridge Agency. where the Off
oe-s would experience much trouble in identify
ina the guilty ones.
serious outbreak among the Sioux IS
Threatened because OF the restrictions placed
or their hunting privileges. and II is feared
that = the authorities capture the Indians who
killed Sheriff Miller and attempt 20 prosecute
i5eu there VIII be a general uprising.
30 troops have been ordered out or in
stracted 20 get ready 70 take the field. IS the
reports OF the battle on Lightning Creek give
crlly the most neagre details. and the authori-
lies are waiting for further Information and a
confirmation OF che first reports. Governor
Charcertca this evening received kilograms
from the north asking that troops he called
into the field 10 head Of the Indians, and. Il
Ike trouble is as serious as reported. he will
order Out company fro-n either Newcastle.
Douglas OF Buffalo.
The trouble has SIS inception IN the ruthless
slaughter OF game By the Indians. Ranchmea
also reported that the reds had been kLl!ng
cattle. Sheriff Miller left Newcastle nine days
ago and arrested some OF the band, who were
taken 20 Newcastle. the Sheriff ard six men
continuing after the others. who tried TO es-
cape. The Indians were overtaken on Light
ming Greek.
For many years the Crows. A-apahoes. sioux
and shoshones have 5ourneyed back and forth
n the autumn between the Sioux Reservation
IL Pine Ridge. the Wind River Reservation in
Central wyoming and the Crow Reservation in
Southern Montana They have always left a
rraI o. carcasses Of antelope, deer and other
wild game and the authorities have made re-
peated efforts 70 put a stop 10 the slaughter.
This year the Indians have been more bold than
usual aid have openly defed the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
GRECIAN HOME FOR TRUST COMPANY
The Knickerbocker to Open It's New Offices
To-day.

The Knicke-bocker Trust Company viii to-day
open its new Offices Fifth-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st. The change from Fifth-ave. and Twen-
ty-severth-st- became necessity TO meet the de-
mands Of expanding business. The new site is that
formerly occupied by the home OF A. T. Stewart
and later By the Manhattan Club.
The new bank building IS OF Grecian architecture
TO its massive Corinthian columns and Vermont
marble body the bronze fnish!nss ard detail work
add & touch OF color. Just within the portals the
brilIarcy Of the interior strikes one. The four
huge CpPoliro marble columns monoliths weigh
ING seventeen tons each dlftuse Grecan tints and
the bronze Lnishi-gs serve relief the highly
polished marble walls and brilliantly reflected
lights. Every arrangement has been made 10 ex-
pedite the work Of The attending employees.
The safety deposit vault contains two thousand
boxes. The outer vault doors weigh nine tons
each ard the hinges alone 2.700 pounds. There is
dining hal, 90 b. - feet. for the exclusive use
Of the employees OF the tzslst company. Attached
is kitchen. The foor space Of the Offices covers
FIVE thousand square feet The white marble OF
the Interior was brought from Norway and from
selected qua-ries- Eight rooms are devoted 10 the
coupon department
An entrance 10 the building in Thrty-fourth-st
leads 10 the second, third and fourth floors on
each OF which are four Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NJ Y. U. IN COOP SHAPE AFTER GAME.

Saturday proved % De the hardest contest that
Nev--York University has played this season The
work u local team was a Ok Slrprlse- A.
though afayet-e gEed NeW-l oriS University
CONSIDERS Div she lacked the speed OF tne Ns~-
NJ r-~xs TIE E-.rre demonstrated Cnar n Cap
rairt TS-fhiT and Mcdowell NeW-for LriFersitN
mas two The best backs tnat ever 2-Aysl On -
- bert teams. IL The line there vas q 4fell hslA
be.v-ar- Pefllev and Captain Ernst. OF L-araystte
AIrbouqb tne visitor Ne shed 20 pourds. tArty
--Cr--Is Y-,-s than Esil.ey. he was pushed arOl10
r. aeId In great shape and several tines <eil.el
o1ened q hole Tor TGthlA 20 90 tAro1s1 gls IS
rsrkfe To. one rad play was ne ralse-o5lo 80
W. CAPTAIN Tuthu was forced % sex - -
rf-F ~ goal line and Which resulted N sA-e-y
f0- re visitors. Not @ man on tne hoins te@in -
-eIv-f any serious Eur--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
swARrHmoRE MUCH ENCOURAGED.

Svarthnnore Penn Nov. CSpeciaI(-Swarthnores
prospects are more hopeful now than az any tine
this season Winning from Franklin and Marsnaa
on Saturday with crippled team. and holding ms
Indians 20 A small score week ago Havs raised
the hOoes OF the student body. Win Captain SIl.n
and McDonOugh out OF the back field. ana nor lkeIy
or IT looks as though UnsTied Sack nelc To1-o
v-f+b T~-si-rrs VIII give the first real cnance 70
compare with HaverfOrd. and as UrslnuS deleAsesa
EaverfOrd on Saturday the coaches VIII caTe Is
team in SIS best condition. both 70 maze 1000
Showing and 70 Try wipe out last years ce1-zc
New PLAYS are being tried and are deve4opInk
slowly The team seems 70 Be az rs pest wnsn
near the EOal line and its strongest Sro1nd gam
r. plays are used outside the z5-yard lines Carr
and Coke make good substitute backs They ars
lighter and quicker than Smith and AcDonouSnr
BIT not so good sure ground gamers. he pnyx.c24
Condition OF the men Il excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
WORCESTER ROAD ORGANIZATION.
Another Week Given 70 Secure the Approval
Of Creditors.

Worcester. Mass Nov The receivers OF the
vgor5es;cr Ens Sogthb-icge and Worcester. Roch-
Gale AID Charlton Depot Street Railways have
b-c formally Informed BY the directors and their
raEn~s. working fer tie reorganization - those
r-op~rres tlat this week VII decide TIE fate %
to roacs. B. Saturday they VII know whether
De: CA Vat the reorganization plaa through or
gvs !. u and allow the roads 70 90 at Z forced
49,
- tHG reorgEnizerE have been making progress
W. L1c.r plans every day and because there have
l.-n no protests from c-eQlturE delay
--nra-. tie receivers have granted tie extsn-
O..
= is I'D naf about S63n98 OF ire $3.50 coo indebt-
s.sn. d. r.eecute6 g. creditors who have signed
'.sIrs.r. - q = ruorsauizaston plars. ana that
ra.. ur rscuirce CT approval from large creditors
u Nss-EC-a- EhIadeiI ala Gld elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
r. @. BettS'S Services to Motor
cycLing-The Kennel Shoe.

One Of the most active workers among motor
cyclists is r. c. Belts the president Of the FEEDER
alton OF American MotoTcyclists Mr.. Belts was
recently elected TO this Office. The purpose Of the
organization is to encourage the use OF motor
cycles and to promote the general interests OF
raotorcycling to ascertain defend and protect the
rights Of motorcyclists; to facilitate touring; TO
assist in the good roads movement and to advise
and assist in the regulation OF motorcycle racing
and other competitions In which motorcycles en-
gage" He became interested In motorcycles while
living In Boston in 1900. his first experience being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Brown FEELING MUCH BETTER

r-ovf4eace. + T. Nov (Special)-Srown oNs-
vhelming defeat % WlLaras saoula 60 I-11. -
=. . rf+.le heart TITO The team and the st1tenc
hc.f- souething sorely needed practices ths last
Vesk vas nos. dlscourasing. The crushing dere~e
a. the hands q Harvard seeming 20 cas-. g.2om
rhe 81 sQlad Not only were there GAYS
v-hen there Was rot secold team % Pay esalns-
sE.s -vr-sfrv. nut day J1s- nfre>n Eec -
$500 Tor work The guards. weak n tae
Harvard game. showed on Saturday the snects er
crqchfrz received IN the week. and NAlaE13 Ddeo
no aopreciabie gains through them Leland nlexes
a falriy effective guard. though ne - soueSn1:
sfrsesr-f-h- schwartz the freshman quarter VII
probably held rs position, He = riufn nsaolerx
r1aver thar =ruddc-. who. though eTperferced-
has never shown real varsity form Eascail e
end IS a her-e tacklsr and reasonably sure OK
his man He does excellent WORK n E4Sss pLASas
new tina. Russ - moved 70 s.arts<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
GOLF
Play for Cups on EnglewOod Field Club
Links Continues.

The second round and seni-hnals for the chaIh-
pionship and consolation cup were played YESTERDAY
a the Englewood Golf Club links, with the ioIIo"-
ing result: ,
Championship (secone round)-S- 3 Cole go. r =
FeIL - Up and 70 play; Is. 2 Moore ~ \ Tlrir
FsrUe b- s ID and play Slcsson beai = =
- bv . ~ D. y MAJ II beat Il. 3. Keep % Up
play - 80 . n rlav
az sl1ss8n beat Marvin. by Up ard : u 80 80.
C0rs0s Iion cup tsecoud rcU11l--C - -
n Srececor ~ Up ard % play - =. ---ti5s bea- -
tv default 4. c. oakley A. Is. ~ ~ sa1f--s
Weatherby. I u. L De Forest O0-N ~ 49,
by ~ and = q ELag. - t.y ? m a7- . 70
49, = f---esI 80 c5iIds BY ; sld 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
~ SPOTS AuDAT2Sl


IN the mind of the public all others Her greatest
TlE2- throughout the season, the scid-1E Major
Delmar. I:j@a. has done ven. but the wagon race
tor the Memphis Colo Cup, Won ia sEch hollow.
fashion BY tfe mare has settled all questions OF
superiority for time az least 1he rivalry be-
tween the owners Of these TWO trOtters has been
one Of the interesting factors OF the season, and
should add interest to the COUquests ire Speed
way; Cresceus. one Of the most courageous racers
or the trotti1g turf. out OF The mist long
enough TO hold the worlds record for six days Of
l:oSs4- still the record for stations and the best
time made by q trOtter without any mechanical
assistance For the PAGERS. Dan Patch. l.56e. and
the old canTaigner Prince Alert. 1.5. have shared
records between them until the time for the mile
has been reduced tree seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NoRcRoss BROTHERS STATEMENT.

Boston, NOV. (SpeclaD--A certificate OF condi-
t.cn was fled az the state House to-day BY the
Norcr0ss Brothers Corporation which shows total
assets Of g 3D. 2s including profit and loss account
CT SSs4 coo asset securities $40 CO., cash and deposits
receivable OF s-22 100 with machinery. buildings
land and wa-er power valuation footing UP the bal
ance The liabilities include capital stock. $1,000
funded debts S3s.3lC, reserves. floating exc, Nll5
IS. OF the nttee1 thousand shares outstanding
Orlando NCr--rss holds all but four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FUNERAL PARTY KILLED.
Mules Take Fright and the Train Dashes
Into the Wagon.
IDT rzrEGEAru TO TIE TRrBUvE.l


Charlotte, y. c. Nov. 1.-The Washington and
New-Orleans express. or the Southern Railway,
ran into = wagon containing five persons going
10 the burying ground, thirty miles north OF
Charlotte. this morning. and four were killed
The dead are John Key. Benjamin Tippet, Mrs
Lulu Townsend and John Weaver.
AL o. those killed occupied a wagon in which
was the BODY of Mrs. Kate Lewis, which was
also thrown out. The cause OF the accident. It
is said, was the fact that the mules attached 70
the wagon became unmanageable, dashed on
me track, and threw the wagon directly across
the rails n front OF the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FIFTH RAcE-For 'wo-ysar-ola FLIES rive ard Aa.f
JAMES GOLDEN DEAD.

NTc6ford Ness. Nov. flames Golden rhc vel
known horse trainer, died last night at his home
~, this city after brief illness. Golden had many
friends throughout the Grand Circuit ard had
been identified with the turf FOR nearly twenty
wears He was pupil Of Jock" Bowen. and be-
can driving at II site Park IN 1S56. Since that
time ne had driven many well known horzes. il
I,,7.- Dick sv-fvsIie- 2-L5 Captain Jack 2.s and
f-e famous PAGER Frank BOBasi. zda14- n 1901 he
won the Horse Review Stakes AT Charter Oak with
gscVveIIau and raced the same horse through the
Grand Circuit this .ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
ALLEGED CoUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT
Pcpus Coins Found in Apartment in New
ark

HELD c. suspicion Of being Implicated n the
manufacture s-d passing OF counterfeit haIf Co.
is-s ssrruel VVrlriey. c. 10. q MuIDerry-sL. New
40 is g prisoner 81 Police Headquarters. IL that
c.rv His slster-n-law. Helen, who IS the Nlte Of
gar-y wrieIe-. IS held a w-treSs Bogus half
dollars q. The Issues q 1922. 1897 alC 1893 were found
Nrsgley apartments Earrg rs VIE s-E!l Is.
left the house Tor Jersey CITY or SATURDAY night
o TIE bogus coins he also toCk his
co.ls VIII kim II is believed De scented trouble.
= ia room we're sovac plaster OF paris metal and
slC.la-
So1e @ The bogus coins we're found on Samuel
tsIf lie Tad several dollars Fl dimes, ulcEels, guar
iers auC cents IN has pockets. The police bellefe
~ s-st returning frora circulation trP u iei
s-~.sfa6 and that tire change received while
passing The bogus coins. Harry NrtGley. Tor whom
Tse secret Service people have already stared a
fs.f A. wei! known IN Jersey, having kept a saloon
4. rrzl-nel6 BeIcrtue and other towns. dis VIE
e-r7fts re 5se ueer cCunterfeitinc f0r years, and
iett tue saloon as means for circulating the
crt~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
LEHleH HOPES TO BEAT CORNELL

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. CSpectaD-LAss
weeks practice OF the Lehish team was hard ana
snappy IN preparation for the Cornell and Lazy
cite games Dr. Newton has been paying special
attention 20 the back held, MAKING tnern SAT-
faster and get into ire Interference HaslAn, ne0
man out for half5ack. runs vel WITH the oa.4.
ard Is especially good defensive play he "a
from the University OF Michigan. Buck. wno A>s
came out the first time asst week, BIDS ar %
make one % the tackles hustle % keep nis pacs.
Dickinson proved fairly easy On Saturday. ard
there are now strong hopes. II view o. Cor1e4
DOcr showing against Princeton. OF a Vlctcry -
ithaca en- Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
UNDER A NEW TITLE

Prom Tho Washington Post. ., -
,s.- -,'sicsI sSle she was listening Y COM
pa. with a yoInG nm .1-,,i-t
mont u the mUs.c Of a pl-llllt- o., -. ,--- ---
-ne sesectioEs were al rev - - s S-s 80 80
I'll tas "Ecocins l-aE1H -
gan 81, Ia Ha .s1fu, rot sfrorg N
That's familiar" SAD l-d -. ~
is it, - ewes twinlzled with. mischief.
..T55..,s. - sd Us The Maiden's Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
BUILDERS HOLD UP CONTRACTS.
VIII Not Make Them IN Philadelphia While
Sympathy Strikes Threaten.

PhuaEe.rh.a. Nov. line master builders % this
city DO not expect 70 have 70 lock out their en-
-T-ves on Jarua- Z. Seve--Z-eight per cent q the
big firms have decided &c make no contracts for
tic work until assure. that al chance OF sympathy
strikes eliminated These struggles have tied up
hr improvements here during the present year The
builders say that While they have no battle on with
o-ganz zee labor they CO not propose that the mem
le-s % the allied building trades SHALL be allowed
any such -i15 as the sympathetic strike clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MITCHELL WONT BE SICK.
Ee Is Going TO Continue His Trip Any
Wav

scrs-.on. Penn Nov. --P-ezident John Mitchell
q the United Nine Workers. despite his severe
intestinal Affection proposes 70 continue OF the
F5ste-r crlp he had previously arranged Tonight
De leet here FER New-Eurk 20 spend a week on
business and on Saturday he VIII so Ros-
-cr 70 attend the meeting q The American Eecera-
1or o. LABOR Executive Council. prior 10 the as
se-rrf-- q the annual convention q the fedora
10 o. NCEenDer {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02


Land Grant bonds makes the following comment
on the report made last week by Of the trustees
regarding the value OF the property
Tie boudhol6ers Of the Detroit Nackinac and
Marquette Land Grant il the last few days have
T. r briggs. Of Detroit The Sew-yo-k trustee
William ". Heaton. refuses 70 join in the report
iudCrsilE his views Mr.. DrlEES values the
mineral lands SIS 97e, less than the land Cors
UndervalLes the agricultural lands over S3GJ thar
ire land commissioner estimated the minimum
value last spring The report Is considered ut
many boudhoiders misleading d the cash hand
trustees have cash hand loaned 70 the Detroit
trust corlpanieS call t1rty GAYS S4-ls5lt
and total live assets S55+. OF 30 per cent Of the
face value Of The bonds. The trustees asked for
+fe-s 10 purchase $4,000 worth oT bonds instead OF
purchasing $500 worth. amount on hand appLca-
HE NJ Heaton has since stated the balance VIII
be called Immediately after the nrst purchase de-
law being caused by having 10 give the trust com
nanies thirty days notice. proper statement
would show:
T--tzsEs notes and interest considered cash -ass J.
lseS2s acres OF mineral land minimum price
valued land commissioner e>.,'"o TO
- O3l agricultural land, valued by land 900 M,
- 74s acres mineral rights. ,.-...... 2r]o 90
Mines --.------.-.--.-- -..---.-'..'''.'-'.' 49,
Total '-''i 80
sTe-. has been valuable ore found ttese lands
The above total is &c pay S2.77I 600 outstaE-.-S
horGs These values are reasonable and IL the
near future the demand for iron LANDS lIslIroNS
nav with more certainty realize ten times tie Nt-
yes estimated by Nj Drlggs ~ 10 Ioc she -
seen reason values the land for ore-ha-- o. .L5
assessed value BOUdhOlders must also take il
that the trustees hold cash 70 pay T0f cet Oh liI
bonds for over two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
CROP ESTIMATE FOR NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Ne5.. Nov. CspeciaD.-An estimate
made Of the crops Of the State for the last season
has been prepared and IS believed to be fairly &C
cCrate as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

TIE ca 1is-e game reflected anything but glory
on Harvard Indeed. IL st~engthe-sG the con-
viction OF all Observers that Harvard has little
or no chance % beat Yale This year The team
IS neither strong 30, fast. The Interference IS
unsteady and uncertain, and half the time the
runner follows II as Il he did not know where Re
was COINS. Deductions from comparative games
are always more CT ,ess unsafe. but there can be
no doubt that Yale would decis5vely heat the
Indians. and il follows pretty surely in general
terms that Harvard VIII be easy prey for the
Blue. The only bright spot at Cambridge IS the
kicking OF LeInoy 2, but that VIII neither win
stand OF defeat. IL Is as plain as the nose
on ones face that should Harvard escape defeat
at N1le's hands this year the achievement would
constitute OF the greatest Upsets in all foot
bah history. Close analysis OF the weak points
OF the Crimson team is unnecessary. The eleven
Is inferior al the way through n material and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DETROIT, MAcKINAc AND MARQUETTE.

A holder Of the Detroit. Mackinac and Marquette
Land Grant bonds makes the following comment
on the report made last week by one Of the trustees
regarding the value Of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

At the swimming races OF the NeW-1oTk Am
ratic Club to b held at the clubhouse in Central
5.~.- south a., November L. the contests VIII be.
Northumberland. handicap; -5-yard novice Ott-
ward invitation and water polo. eXh41tIon sane
-berA will be no entrance zee, ana Pr les VIII oe
-I~5ed in - ch contest. The entries close on No
%@,s--ier I win Charles / Burnham, secretary
central Park South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
The indoor athletic season in Brooklyn will be

\ class polo match Will be played at Van Cort-
landt Park on Election Day, beginning at 2@3o
o. n for cups which have been given for the pur-
pose. There will also be, usual general play
on the second field. The Squadlon coach viii leave
the Savoy Hotel at p N. on that day Ihere VIII
=. ~ nv ON SATURDAY, November :. the playing
DAYS hcirE Tuesday ard Thursday ! he f7u match
if West POINT has been postponed TIL reXt spring
~ r,,1t7f9r consent Then two matches VIII be
risyed the POSTPONED match At Van CorI-aroJ ana
me regular spring match at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

There IS much interest IN the Election Day races
10 be held at the Meadow Brook Club on the
Hampstead Plains. There viii be FIVE races. gen.
uenen riders competing Some Of the best steeple-
chase horses owned at the Meadow Brook and
Rockaway hunts. the Great Neck Club the Gene
see Hunt and the Country Club Of Westminster
will enter. Larry Waterbury. the well known
poloist viii ride some OF the Gould entries; Monte
and Rene La AIontagne are expected 10 ride in
the colors Of Harry Payne Whitney. ard IT. case
any OF the entries Of August Belmont start August
Belmont IT., will have the pick Of the horses.