davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
MOST ATTACKS PARKS.
lie says Labor Men Are Fools 10 Follow
Such a Leader.

John Most, at a meeting OF Anarchists
at IA Grand street last night, said labor
men were fools to follow a man like Sam
Parks az a leader. He also denounced
John Mitchell for treating President Rooae-
welt with respect and agreeing to arhitrate
the coal strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07

Burnstts Vanilla Extract
Used and highly endorsed by all leading hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07

The most possible pleasure for 500 IL bay
Line West Point or Nswburgh excursion. Music.
--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07

"BIack 4 white" Scotch Whisky
Warns the cookies OF your heart-rs al hsn"
-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Princeton. Oct. q (SpeciaD.-In a hard fought
to-day By the score Of Il to O. BuckneH never sue
ceeded in taking the ball past the middle OF the
field or getting close enough for Johnson TO try one
OF his place kicks Princeton had the hardest
struggle to date in gaining ground through the
visitors heavy line, which outweighed the Tigers.
Vetterlein started the game with run OF twenty
five yards and De Witt followed with thirty-fve
on fake kick The ball was lost the 10-yard
line BY Shorts tumble. Bucknen kicked and De
Witt returned it with a drop from the s5-yard
line, which netted the first score
In the rest OF the first half the proposition was
harder for Princeton On Vetterein's gD-yard fake
kick and Harris long end run the Tigers ap
preaching the goal. when they lost twenty yards
for holding. Bucknen then gained twenty-five
yards on steady line plunyes. due chiefly TO the
magnificent work OF Schif in the tackle formation.
At the end or the first half the ball Buck
neils 20-yard line with the score ; 10 O.
The Tigers played more aggressively In the
second half, and by continued line plunges went
from the 55-yard line to within two yards
of Bucknells goal when they held for downs.
Buckneu kicked out Of danger but Stevens went
through tackle for twenty-five yards making the
first touchdown.
Princeton put in five substitutes and went to
work for another score. The ball carried
terback and several line piunges, when Ste
vens crossed the line for q touchdown end
De Witt kicked the goal In the last few
minutes Buckne1 sprang a new play. which failed
to work One-nalI the line went over 70 the other
side offer interference for an end run. but
COOney got through and broke the play up Time
was called with the ball on the &-yard line. The
line Up and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AuctiOn Sales.
]. HATFIELD MORTON, Auct'r.,

WILL SELL THIS DAY AT II
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at the Casino Auction
Rooms, Broadway and Thirty-ninth ST.
Antique Mahogany Colonial Furniture, Old
Plate, Sheffield Plate, etc Consisting of, in
part, Colonial Dining Room Tables, Side
boards. ball and claw foot chairs, China Clos
cts. claw foot sofas, highbOys, cowboys,
Dressing Tables, Bureaus, Mirrors, odd
chairs and sofas, Secretary Bookcases, etc.
Consisting of about 200 pieces, some having
been collected in the South, and all put in per
feet condition for use and shipped direct from
New Orleans.
ALSO 900 pieces of Sheffield Plate, con-
sistinq of full sets of Platters, Entree Dishes.
Trays, Salvers, Coasters, Tureens, etc
ANTIQUE BRONZES, BLUE CHINA.
OLD ENGRAVED GLASS, ORIENTAL
RUGS and OLD AUBUSSON CARPET
Sale peremptory, without limit or reserve
A deposit required from everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ANOTHER TRACK RECORD AT WORTH.

Chicago Oct. A.-The Phoenix Handicap. at a mile
and a sixteenth at Worth to-day. was won by Wit
f IN the fast time Of ia As record for the
track. and within fifth Of a second of the world ;
rscord Witful coupled in the betting with
1TonsoiI as the HidTeth entry and was backed
5oa-r from TO 5 TO Il TO 10 The summary:
r.. race tsix furIongs)-SanetoulO. JOS Williams
=, Is 10 won; Wreath Of Ivy. 1876 tWondery). Is l.
Ralph Young 1O1 CPollakJ. 13 To 1. third Tine
lax Louis Kraft. General z steward Banwel Glis-
- % Fetween belmont Arnold h. The Hebrew. Ia
,SLgns-Due and Viola also ran
Con5 race fur0ng s-The Stewardess. los Oh.
,,ttUos1 80 70 l won. Cardweton 10+ ID HaD. 80 10
llllS91s Belle Malone tPoIlakJ. s > third
1,-ne lisa MARY McCaTerty. Paul Whaley. Nabock-
I,sb and Miriam W also ran
Third race and one-sixteenth miles; the Phanix
t1snSicap,-Witful 1O5 Is. Bonner. II 10 TO- In
rIIbaror. rs tFerTe.D. 10 second: Alfredo. l9@
TaVis-on) to /, third. Time. las Big Ben, Bond
sse Ialighter Gilfan, Topsail and GregoE H also
r3btps5 won. Our Bessie los tFarrelD. II . ,.
5e-Ss. Nitrate CursUs and Alright also ran go
FTftb race mile and seventy yards aster. rs
~ Pbuiips) 5. The Major: los 'DaVssoni 2
second: Mary Moore. Jos tFerrelD, 80 10 J. tfirl
rae 1:I5 old Mike. Virginia Boy and Black "oh also
Sixth race Cone mile)Chari!e ThqmPson 100 Pol,a3
rsSTice 81 IL. wilson, 10 20 / third Tine ! 80 3
tssrtan Cook. Lady Radnor FlOrestan Norlhllsl1H
Marlin and Custus also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
YALE LOSES POLO MATCH.
Squadron Il, Freebooters, Defeat
COHegians By Score of 3 to /.

Squadron A. with its Freebooters' team FOR some
OF the first team were playing in the final inter
troop match for the Officers Cup, had little diff
fculty yesterday in defeating the Yale University
POLO team by goals to at Van Cortlandt Park
For the first two periods the college players held
the local troopers nearly even terms 4 to 3 in
favor OF the home team being the score the
close OF the first half Of the game. In the third
period. however the Squadron players made four
goals In succession each member Of the team max
ing one, while Stoddard made the only point for
Yale. Stoddard. II. D. Babcock, a Rockaway club
player and Baldwin all did excellent work for the
student team. while Douglas and Barry did spIen-
aid work for the Squadron. Douglas was par
tcularly good in hitting goals. and he frequently
carried the ball for long distances. Earle was an
efficient back Yale will play the SCuadron's reg
ular team Saturday. The lineup and score:
SQUADRON A YALE.
i-Herbert Barry. II. HUFF and c. Curtis
2-R. c. D. Douglas 2-H. d BabcOck-
3-R- F. Goldsborouzh. S-W. BALDWIN,
Rack-H NJ Earle. Back. Stoddart
Summary: Goals eerned-Squadron A. g. Yale T. Pet-
erees-Coleuan Curtis and J. Huf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
t-ict Court:
SAMUEL HOLLAND No So Hsnry-st liabilities.
S1O76- assets $50
JULIUS W KRUGER. clerk No. 81 East Eighteenth
liabilities. 81 42z. 50. Principal creditors.
Aackwfrth & smith East Tventy-sixh-st. s7S7
Petitioner W b Smith. No q Broadway.
STOCK transactions.
: MARCUS HARRIS. diamond broker. No "A Joh--sr e
Liabilities s5912s; assets $3.50 Prtncpal CREDITORS
estate o " KNIGHT. No. Z Wes- Seveu-eth-s-
So OCO. Albert Goldberg No Park Sf30g. :. H
Jacobs Elm Park. y. 7. $500 Petitioner has ac-
counts and interest IN patent window shade
and g switch
Sutherland D. Smith appointed receiver OF
the business Of Wolf Bush. No q East One-hun-
-ffteth-st.. who died voluntary petition
in bankruptcy on October %. 1893. showing Habil-
tiles Of SfOG9 and that he had diamonds worth
$1,000. pledged with R Simpson & Co. in West
Forty-second-st for $1,000. The receivers bond
was fixed at $500.
J. J. Meyers was appointed temporary receiver OF
the business OF Isaac Bret. No 2S3O Third-aEe-.
with bond OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
a SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

ihe sleeei-Cooper Company last Tuesday evening
sefe Tie Frs ~ "a series Of invitation recitals ID
-sf new music auditorium. Boz as the Des-"-
-le ~ progressive policy % aaVertslng ana ~
opening feature q The musical season. lile si5L
e attracts a. large crowd which more man me-
spacious room. The special oceaflGL o. ~
-ef Wa the American Introduction o. TIE f.it-i"
rArtEt. VINO appeared last evening were EIi.h
mans. tenor Miss Mar LOUIS - ssi;f.5,.I
el'p- Samuel NJ Fabian. pianist aIi ~. ~. -
-elier, violiuist Miss A. Doris "Afo Wa 'i-'
The lroersrlroe was pleas -ngly varied MI Mii!-
e Sans an aria from Golnoc - 49, 9 - -,ljcb
,Ie prcrD ~ Charles Hawley's balIa.e, 49, 49,
t.9fec popular with the audience fl-e I ii -
le.se6
AIS CARY gave the aria. % Aio , =. ArieIot
-.1 Ia -a-.orsrs and some @oiEr o. "a 80
Wallace 80 F3Ceojx.I Mr.. Fabian played =
SieubeFt-liszt s.F.rl KONG. Chokln s liS-P 60
= hat nocrrlrue q flat Valse and a ntt po.,-.3 -
nc R.fl-e-eiu valse. Mr.. banner h1fe -
I egsn I'M " ii helrn5 violin concerto aiio t
- other recff4ls the Dannreuthef Hu-..tt,., Iii
h. ,tsenauer THO ard various wen hiiONN "
- heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CONDUCTORS AT MOTORS.
hoN SECOND-AVE. TRAINS
h'e'0fed Road Preparing for Strike.
Held an Abeuance

All DAY yesterday at the o,a -.
N"eI'S-hinth-st. and Bronx Parl, -,
,Ne -1Ahhattan Elevated roads conauo+o-- -.
eng drilled in running motor cars -.
SHINING at midnight last night. they, ,-aro
Ae trains on the Second-ave linz 70 81 -
'e'S, While the regular motormen. who yrera -.
Oh outy, watched them An oraa- -.
early in the day that the consuc+o-s -.
should report at this rendezvous an, 80 =
Ne.sl"s instruction in handling the motor cars
Nice-President Bryan and cseno~a1 E.
'eiioent Hedley had long conference IN the
afternoon with J. s DOYLE. master r,aob.rio
ano electrical engineer for the Afanhattan Pal
road system. ''ah rail-
Nothing definite could be learned as 70 -ba
IT,. :. u me conference but II was believed
1lat Il was IN reference TO preparations for a
POsslole strike. Mr.. Doyle, it is said lrnovva
more than any one else as to the actual rr1Tyiry
81 the roads II is said that he fears the r,,t9
case OF a strike 'i 0oiS III
"A statement was made yesterday by Chair
man William L Jencks OF the grievance corr,
l-aeoee o. nhotormen and engineers. denying the
assertion OF Mr.. Hedley that in case OF a STRIKE
hour. Ae0 HI max
member OF the grievance committee said
mat the air brakes at present in use on tire
motors could not be handled with ga setv ~ 80
new 10 them II took many months to bres k in
the notormen. and the use OF the old steam
iOGonnotlTe had TO be done away with by degrees
Last evening Mr.. Jencks said he had heard
from warren :. Stone. grand chief Of the
orotnernood OF Locomotive Engineers Mr.
stone was expected In this city to-day he said
as was also J. J. Eanahan. grand master of r.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Ffreroen
Nothing will be done until they arrive" he
SAID They VIII try to effect a settlement and
tho1En the strike vote stands, the strike VIII
not be declared until every effort at an amicsble
settlement Is exhausted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
\. P.S NEW PRESIDENT.
HOIcGrd Elliott, Second Tice-Presi-
dent of C., b. and O.. Chosen.

Following a meeting yesterday Of the Northern
Pacific Railway directors. the following announce
ment was made by the first vice-president, Daniel
S. Lamont:
Chicago. burlington and Quincy Railroad has been
elected president Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Nev=-Yorlg Tevf5a,e IA a I4Tts S p iI-o 1
the 241h inst,
No statement regarding the Northern Pacific
dividend for the fourth quarter was made. Three
dividends. aggrega1ing per cent. have thus far
been declared
Nj Elliott has been since 1880. socn after his
graduation from Harvard. connected with the Bur
nngton system. his first employment having been
IS rodr1an II the engineering department About
eight years ago he made general manager Of
the Missouri lines OF the Burlngton-the Hannibal
and St Joseph, the St. Louis Keokuk and North
western, the Kansas City. St Jo5eph and Council
Blufs and the Chicago. Burlington and Kansas
City-wfth Offices at 81. Louis. These lines were
consolidated about fourteen months ago. and at
that tine new Office was created that OF second
v1ce-president o. the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy in charge % traffic, and Nj Elliott vas
$500 - r. west ard stands high IN the respect
and regard q railroad executives among '-lIil-
James J. HilI
g Louis. oct. u-Howard Elliott, who was to-
7av e,4oted nressent OF the Northern Pacific Rail
~ Corrpanv T. succeed c. s Meilen, said this
afternoon
I began work for the Burlington company on
July 3 1850 and have many warm frlenas aLo l as
eocisras officers employees ana tIe oDsIile9
ruer slonc the line and the friendships mean tLlLcI
70 ne AS the Northern Pacific has very cLosSs
relations with the Chicago. burlington hL1
CUincv both at Billings and St Paul shaH sun
reI a -ear interest in the welfare OF the hlcaSl
i5r-rf-s+oa and Ouincy and OF all who work Tor II
M duties as an officer Of the ChlcaZ2 fuIL-I= a.
ard Quincy have been to help 10 conduct aI4 ~
,eI0n me business Of the company IN IAe -M.SsS
sirut and Missouri valleys. and as an QIosr % -, -
Northern Pacific shall strive Just as haTg 20 To in
s-Trt and develop the business q that coulAls a.,
-. and No ives
terests and prosperous cities
N- Elliott added that he would continue 10
-. = louis his home until after the fair OF
which he is a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
n. Y. U. PREPARES FOR WESLEYAN.

The New-York University football team is having
hard practice this week in preparation for the game
with Wesleyan at MiddletOWn on Saturday which Is
one OF the hardest games on the schedule. Iester-
days practice consisted chiefly Of a game between
the varsity and the college. Fredours varsity
centre and Conneu and Lowry. ends. were placed on
the scrub to gain practice in defence. In the thirty
minutes Of play the offensive work OF both teams
was excellent but the defensive Of the varsity was
had until the end OF the half when the SUBSTITUTE
ends-CIark and AIanC hee-settIsd down ana I1s
scrub was repeatedly held on downs Ihe h1e4R o.
va rsitv Yesterday was: Clark. left end; Kelley.
left tackle Coe left guard: WOin, centre Cnaloer-
lain light end. Callahan. right tackle; Manchee.
-i-F+ e7d- HuIsart quarterback. TUthil, left half;
Mcdowell right half. ROgge, fullback-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
REGULARS AGAINST MILITIA
State Troops Hold Their Ground Wei IN
wanoeuvres at Fort Riley

Fort i'l5s: - and practically an even break
,he Ch-.eI Was the result Of the army exercises
to-day, to- The military stqat t4ao f4T 5 sh6 ia take aP
each detachmtIt o. "a there await the attack 81
forse Of regular troops @ga asxa ne Of an mag
the attacking party was ''-
mary army fights or the Gay
MSs ferTtnate6 by the s ta,s night have been
their ground. always sasH ,ssrTtbie Imaginary main
bodv which supposeo - sorce
the ADVANCE % ibe Exercises viii comprise ths ssnay
me- q the entire division Young arrived late this
enc -, md Will remain for rev vas expected
Ian Hamilton, 81 - ..,,si TO- morrow OF nsai oas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TO FIGHT P. r. Z. CONIhoL'
Renort that Legal Steps Will Also Be Taken
Against Central

~. ms a report yesterday that legal steps
-, 20 nullify the joint control by the
ennlvivana and New-York Central FalT9sds %
the 81. penusvIvanla's control OF the
y ,..,-a md ohio and the New-York Centrals
baIliio- - p,ttsl,,lrg and Lake Erie II Is said
80, s,cb steps viii be taken il the supreme Oourt
arms the Northern Securities decision
il ~ So 49,, and the Chesapeake and ONO
Nort9te 90 with the allotment 81 coal I0rnagf tro ~
dtssalialsS an nv 10 have the prese-t Cot4
these fOe-7 --r,-rtrent representative OF the New
~, y-l central said last night
Aside from any iaw dseisiqTn or central cen and the
control u aIleC,- - IN ~ way parallel or conpeuns
Ieni4-F -. others. They own tLe Colltlo -.
lines with tfese = r-rchaea and don't see where
right thf"lAI Ta made against such ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TENNIS AT PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL

Princeton, y J, Oct q (SpeciaD-The annual
tennis tournament at the Theological Seminary
which has been in progress fer three weeks, was
frfsbed to-day It was the largest tournament held
there in ten years. There were thirty-four entries
a. the singles and fourteen in the doubles II. w
Randall and Humphrey Kendall. OF Lincoln. Fehn
~ FORMER champions of Chester County. Pennsy!-
y-ania won the doubles, and Humphrey tt"idall
M the final match in the singles The latter was
princetons leading player IN the intercpleslate
tournament this fall The scores:
Doubles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Won hFus peA'
b2% nsy an and Kendall beat Barrett and Won
Eruz CO e. 4.
singles Northumberland beat Hickok o-S, -
Ven Kr7,g beat Barrett. e. Ia 60 ksnaaH Deaf
Won 60 6-3. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HARVARD GOLF CHAMPION
Defeats Pincefon's Team. Fl II
Points to 2 IL.

The Harvard team Of golfers are again the cham.
pions Of the intercollegiate COLI Association They
defeated the Princeton team yesterday in a thirty
six-hoie final match over the Garden City Goir
Cub course b. Zlz points 70 "a points. By
g holes to ,
In the morning round each Harvard man came in
with lead on his opponent although IN three Of
the cases it was only BY the narrow margin OF
one hole The only runaway match was that in
which W c. Chick did a 70. and finished I'D
Murray Olyphant His score was.
W. c Chick. Harvard
Ia HI' ........--....s ss.ssstS,
A most interesting match played between II
chandler Esan, the intercollegiate champion. ard
r. e Retnhart. In the morning Egan did the
course in 50 TO 81. ard led by the narrow margin
trife too swift for Reinhart who did and
finished down. Egans card was:
II. Chandler Egan Harvard:
IN fg' .. ,-.--.....ts
Esan made the best 80 hole score Of the day. His
total was l62 W A MurdOsk was second. with ia.
and Walter z Egan third. with 1ss. w G. Chick.
who beat Murray OIyphant so badly IN the morning
lnS- mad as easy time IN the afternoon and again
peat MN oy up. or IS up on the day $ play.
Baker all played better golf IN the afternoon than
they had done in the morning. but Baker the
only Princeton player who finished ahead on his
Gay Play, as ne beat Harry HOllins Jr. BY W.
although he was I down 20 hin IN the morning
With a lead OF 1914 points TO at the end OF the
first half. he had the match virtually won. There
were only three Princeton men who had a possible
chance. and Baker the only OF the three
who took advantage OF his opponent. Reinhsrt
did not pay quite so we'll Harvard only beat
Princeton by II 70 in the afternoon. but thai.
victOrs. The individual championship begins this
morning The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
LONG AND TRYING FOX HUNT.

Homestead. Long Island. Oct A-Another wild
fox hunt was held by some OF the members OF
the Meadow Brook club to-day. in the course OF
-.rtcb much country was covered The meet
at COyer farm, near Woodbury. WITHIN
= s7ort distance OF huntington the first scent was
+rvrr but II was finally lost IL Jane Hill An
Cfher fox howe yer. was soon picked up. but Il
lodged into covert and escaped Az the nnisn
(-ers Foxhau Keene. Mrs ". Hastings, Thomas
Hitchcock and the two whips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
GERMAN AUTOMOBILE CONTROL
TFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Iron TIE TRIBUNE b --at-I
Washington. Oct 21--COnsul General Guenther, AT
Frankfort. reports to the State Department. tnat
some time ago the German Government ordered the
collection of statistics Of all accidents caused by
- vehicles within the last two years The
Secretary Of the Interior Count POsadowsky. has
communicated with the governments OF the various
German states with a OF regulating the auto
mobile traffic BY a uniform federal law All the
Governments have consented 50 that oil could De
drafted which will probably De SUBMITTED % Ihe
{sichstag at its next session me IeCeFaI govern
- 49, in rFis manner complied with the wishes
~ the automobile and bicycle assoCldtlDlis- when
have repeatedly asked that a uniform tedera4 IA"
- s-ftsffrutad for the local police regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RLOOMER DISL0CATEs SHOULDER.
Yale's Best Guard May be Out Of the Game
for Two Weeks.

Ney-Haven. Conn. Oct T.-RaIph Bloomer.
YaIe's guard dislocated his left shoulder to-day.
The injury will lay him or two weeks, and pos
sIbIy prevent his playing in the Princeton and
Harvard games. Dr.. Hammond and DR.. Murphy
worked over BIOoner for half hour, but said
he would hardly be back in harness n two weeks,
thought he might play part Of the Columbia game
he viii not pIay against West Point. His injury
conUlicates the very bad guard situation az 1dIet
making two uncertain guards. instead OF one
Morton was pIaved again at centre to-day. Miller
putting up fast guard game ShevlIn- Hogan ana
kinney were ali on the injured list Lawrence
and Batcheider played the tackles and George
SrfIIr1an of Nev--YOrk. coached them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TO TRY FOR NEW CENTURY RECORD.

The ten-miIe handicap road race which was TO
have been held by the Tiger Wheelmen on Sunday
October II. will be Sunday, October %
This race will be for the Tiger Wheelmen's own
members only, but of the fastest track and
road riders are members Of the club, a close and
exciting contest is looked for. On the same day
Wilson Higginson, Of New-Jersey, VIII go 10 Valley
Stream Long Island. where the Tiger Wheelmen's
race is to be held. and try to break the 1O0-nile
unpaced road record Higginson.s record attempt
u-as scheduled for last Sunday, but, owing to the
high winds was postponed until October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
VIRGINIA NOT TO SUE.
P Control Of Soft Coal Roads, How
ever. Viewed With Alarm.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
r7t.t,vrn5 IA oct I.-The report current mere
- -. eoa that the Attorney General OF Wy
80 y-ol.ld bring action in the United states
,70r-- 20 have The Pennsylvania Railroad company $
control II the roads reaching me soLt Goa -
-r-,,,a correspondent tonight what founda-
ION there was for the report Aio o5 gsyoeTed no
Ml-lidIl e-I-arion which would at preSea $50
ercb action on behalf OF virginia, INA - institute
s-l-- "a any one any purpose 10 -
arv such suit ana he was a. d io9 ~
the rliilor n PROPER however, 10 say that lIo.
~ zinc he had learned that a eol ~ ToSfoIk and
tLs >-s---enea k and Ohio ana the %
IN 80 C-oIaTes had been acquired Oy tiiv + 80
e.,5--,.. .orIuary. by persons Z. ~ -+-ol ~
- 80 -eearisd the acquisition OF u 3,-sl ard
these companies by tleI -I-i-Ss,iia and as imper-
49, -bs normal growth ana deEsoi,iIi I'D r.
LIZ --efs-3s and all the comm uIlitle -. -
4 y,s1fob depended upon them 70. 81 TSleTe
tloi-s - 10 the markets Of the HuII.- -, ~
thr So at however for the staIeIllenI 80 r.
- -erided 10 institute any proceso. Is VirgiT
"a ,be alleged control OF us
80 - ,l,s interest Of the PennsyINaili p- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
DISCHARGES IN sANKRUPTcX.

Discharges in bankruptcy were granted yesterday
in the United States District Court follows:
NATHAN BCRNSTEIN, real estate broker. No. -
Ntnety-ssventh-st Petition fled Nay H. 1908 La
Lilfties S1JI 2d43
LOUIS A. OCHS. furnishing goods. No. l52 East sixty
Petition Med August 13. 1893 Liabilities S4Sl
SAMUEL ROSENTFfAIs w0Inens and chiidren's suits
No 11s Sprng-5t. Petition filed March =, 1903 Iabi
ties s3S7L
a discharge was also granted to Samuel Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

COMPLETE MATCH
PRINCETON.
womENs sEMLFIHALs AT ORANGE

Orange. N J.. Oct q (SDeciaD.-The seuli-Anals
were reached to-day in the annual women's cham
piOnship contest over the course Of the Essex
County Country Club when Mrs Edward r. San
ford defeated Mrs. Frederick L. Vanness. 8 up and
s TO play. and Mrs George NJ. GIN defeated Miss
Elizabeth Dodd by up The finals viii be played
Friday. Yesterday the present champion. Mrs
". B. JUdsou, was beaten BY Mrs. Gill By up.
and Mrs Sanford defeated Mrs. William J. kings
land. ! I'd and 4 TO play.