davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
INTERNATIONAL YACHT MEASURING.
Upton Cup May Result in Such Rules-Eng
Ish Paper Favors It.

Smoking editor.aly Of Sir Thomas Lipton's Ocean
Chalsrge Cup and che probability Of its overshad-
owing the Americas Cup II such a contest pre-
walls. The London Yachtsman' says in its cur
rent issue;
The net result Of Sir Thomas Lipton's three
failures TO win the America Cup appears 70 Dc
,lrrrfr contempt for the racing machine ne mas
.t.s--sted the establishment or an ocean NIldi-
Inc. cum 70 be sailed for annually over course
F-o07 Sandy Hook to the Needles. ana ne oILefs 70
-.vovl5a the CUP II some CLUB viii UNDERTAKE rs
t.serofy The yachts engaged must or necessity De
sbIz sea boats and therefore serFlceape IoI otlt.
,,II~uozes hevond those Of sailing round a snort
t,iIee ia tine weather Therefore IN all probaollly
sr-riaz would not be lacking But the greater tle
-rr.eets OF success the more Hkely is IL Il4t the
sr,.-i.a Cup viii prove the CHIEF oestacle
IN rFrard 10 the projected races. SIT InoIHas- u
-.e,-~- f. inclined ID do away with time allowance
mis- means that there VIII be no rule or measure
T,srr and consequently no means or clscoul % y
me entries Of ocean racing machines One OF ne
Inducements TO enter the proposed races IS LAdl
fhev would bring yachts over n time LOT the Gel-
man and British season Now. IN order tnat some
efiu1antage might be derived from TINS, the conf
EDITORS should be fitted for various ru4es OF meas
II,rement-Cierman, British and American, ~ IS
merry safe to say that built specially Tor the ocean
faces with no rule 10 fetteT them not one OF liese
boats would stand a chance IN the racing otner-
vrse open to them. The suggestion or alr InoulaS
iDton seems pave the way 20 an lnterna tloIlll
,71easurement, at all events for yachts or very
large size T. above the ninety FOOT unit OF cup
racers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
RETITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

TIE following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday II the United states District Court:
ABBOTT Z. CARPENTER 20 - East Flfcy-secoud-
-.a-.-i-l-s 81 Oi-. assets SO
DANIEL S-EIC5cSV-O-D. butcher. No. q Eighty
g.g.---sf.- .laaI..lles. Sl-5T8 assets. Slt-
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG tailor No. - DIVISION .
liabilities S5.4 assets. $40 90.
---eG.Ies we're fled ty COIN BROTHERS. No. 100
V9aeter-st shrVi-g liabilities ~ Sso arc assets =
s. - TIE principal creditors j. 4, Snon1s. No =
l7-ee1e-sr Eessl-E Conn., No lal Yves D1e-h-r-
$3.50 The rra Is liable on slllat
asser consist o. $500 l2S accounts and SlotO
ecrs5alss were fled by AUGUST T SCHROEDER. No.
E-ast el-t-E- showing Liabilities
81 So lss sI5I0l The pr-1clpa! creditors
Il Feners Bro S-.I-2 L1rctlea S1lrte-e-.
a. N5rrls-eEe. s. asls Henry Bsc1o1 Brooklyn,
- & r. Eeuers Brooklyn. $500 The assets are
STOCK q J00 machinery. Sl5ooi life insurance policy.
a. Cu1 .--.---,
DEL EECCEIo So ls5 Eiglth-aFe ly three creditors
Il Fisher & Co. s574 T. CreaEar- S3ls. Merritt,
E--..5L. O. c.. e. Preferences are a-e---- .---
F-T.F~TRrCAL, CONsIR --~TIDN ClAfANE. No. - East
---9.-r--f. r.r- b. 4ar creditors Bra--er d Hubbard
COMPANY se4- Natl--a Brass anu lrl
s---s So sae-- Ar-norte ConLll- Cyupauy s..
Preference a.-e-e-
r------rstva C1rrrGly with q bond ~ $4,000 VIVA
.~-r--f..-e continue tire business tr twenty days
4pr1-te- receiver - the business
- v-E SHEER. PLATE O. ARCHER with bond "
0n4 rg q Individual assets OF NORMAN l.
ARCHER. with q bono cL s-lJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
DISLIKE HARPER'S PLAN.
Professor Kemp, of Columbia, Says
Scheme is Immacticable Here.

James Furnan Kemp. chairman OF the faculty
committee on athletics at Columbia. seemed mucn
interested yesterday in regard to the decision OF
President Harper Of the University OF Chicago 70
do away with gate receipts at all athletic contests
in which Chicago completes. President Harper has
determined 10 co away with charging admissions
to all Chicago's athletic contests and 10 put all
such contests on the basis Of endowment. hoping
that professionalism win thereby be done away
with. Commenting on this idea. Professor Kemp
said TO q Tribune reporter yesterday;
90 not think thar to-day Professionalism in
athletics exists 20 great extent IN our larger
yond the power Of human agency 10 Go away with
it. for every possible device has been brought into
think that the matter Of gate receipts has any
particular bearing the subject II Is ditf>ult az
football could exist without the income derived
from charging admission 20 the various games
The question OF the profit plays very small part
at Columbia for our Ootball team usually shows
an insignificant profit OF possibly = 90. and has
even show as great q deficit $1,000. For this
reason. il is hard 20 see how could have a
of the abolition Of the money question has been
that II is practical possibility to abolish ad-
mission fees 70 athletic contests.
Columbia's various branches OF athletics. IL is
roughly estimated cost nearly $4,000 year. that
TO make them self-supporting without gate re-
cefpts would require Al endowment Of almost IN
possible proportions. II is said that the other
leading members Of the intercollegiate athletic
conference all hold the same ideas IN regard 20
gate receipts as does the local university u seems
safe therefore. to assume that matter what
radical action may be taken in the West. the
TO conduct their athletics on the same monetary
basis as IN the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CHANGES in ANNAPOLIS LINEUP.

Annapolis. Nd Oct g (speciaD.-The coaches
ar AuraroIis have made some changes IN the posi-
tons OF the men which are working TO great ad-
vantage Oak the zO-pound centre. has been
shifted TO right guard where he is doing splendid
defensive work and Goss substitute guard Is
pIavirE centre Grady has been taken from guard
and placed al tackle. and Smith. formerly candi-
date for centre is being tried out az leII guard
Grady is doing especially good IN advancing inc
ball while his defensive work Is also or sJti4r1
orr e- In SATURDAY. contest with the much neGFe
eleven from Lafayette College, tie m.4snlPrlen
exhibited the best article Of football that they haVS
shown this season. They PLAYED all around the
Eas-on men the entire time OF the nrsJ Ealr. and
the greater part Of the second nall tLlty hrpl lie
hall LAFAYETTE TERRITORY. lrLory was sIialCle1
f-orr them however iu the last three minutes %
- rSr5rfeh the ma y-fdcaur ru OF "a plain Ernst,
OF the visiting team. VINO also KICKED The sOo- VIII
ming the game BY one point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
METzEN7HIN DENIES PENN CHARGE.

Metzanthin in response 20 the charge OF PROBES
sforsIisrn from Pennsylvania. said yesterday that
ne cid play at Franklin and Marshall but Ter TWO
years only. in his sophomore and senior years AZ
Nercersbtrg Academy ne declared, he was an IN
s+-f1r-C~ iu German and French. and occasic nally
assisted the regular professional coach OF the
school. without pay LEree tines -SSt yeer ne
r-a7--d for the SteeltOn PENN Young Mems Chris
tia Association but with reward.
Afteh their hard game against Penn last sat
ai-o ifeh work Yesterday With the exception OF
ZONES and Fisher. the MCrni1gs1Ce men came
rh~ouch the contest Cnscatned- Jones suffers some
what from his wrenchrd knee. bur VIII be able 10
So in two o- three DAYS. Fisher who mas been
Injured IN every game was ordered 70 rest or
general principles. To-1tnson. AZ le1t guard, Eas
decided not TO coufnete against his old college
Sedgewick took his place for me afternoon DonO-
and men va relieved cy Netzenthin. The latter
showed speed and accuracy in passing the ball
and NAV be BE 10 J0ness place u necessary
Ira ID Shaw centre on the % team and guard last
wear Wa on the side lines Re announced that he
would play this season II needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
BLAIR HAS CONCLUSION OF BRAIN.
Conflicting Reports Of His Condition-Grand
Jury Investigation

g. Louis. Oct. 26.-The grand fury resumed
IRIS afternoon rs investigation OF the charges
made by James T Roberts against James L
B-zl-. Roberts was among several witnesses
summoned before the Jury. Judge James
A seldom & former Law partner OF Blair. who
succeeded the latter as general counsel Of the
Worlds Fair. and Ralph c. Kaun. an employe
o. seldom Blair for many years. also ap-
uea-c5 II response 20 sUuuOnses- There was
e sensational encounter outside the grand jury
room between Judge Seldom and Roberts The
former had. IL was reported. rePUCla1eG IN IN
te-view attributed 20 him. This made Roberts
arE-v and he said You have fCrsakeD ne
r. 60 before the grand jury and tel al
know
This afternoon ore % the attendants came
outside Of Srancote the Blair home in The sub
---ts for q breath OF fresh air. and SAID tlat
AZ Blair YVES critical condition. lfal ne
,-as UNCONSCIOUS. and THAI he had never -u-ly
~egatref ccrsci business since his fan Accord
~ 70 The MUSICIANS. Ar. Blair passed q com
e---zble night and is improving Nisltors 70 Ine
house said that The patient was 8 z very dan
sva-orls condition. and that the physicians were
liking ex--aor5t-a-y efforts 10 keep him alive.
A. Blair 1 was said. was able to retain 10
rou-fsh-nert except that which was ao-Il--lls-
tered hypodernically- -, - -,
OF Eorra1 said that NJ. Blair's fan vas the
-aS-,r- - veg k-ess. caused by being too long
y - 0-,e- ar OF Saturday, and the UNUSUAL
strain OF receiving and taking 20 VISITORS. me
e-1T resulted IN conclusion q the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CAN'T HAUL OUT SHAMROCK III.
Wind Blows Water Away, and She Won't
Be on Land Until To-day.

z.-r-0-red by a massive cradle. which IS trapped
with chains and wedged 70 Tremendous tension
che YACHT Shamrock III lies in q sectional drydock
in the Erie Basin, ready TO be hauled out on the
e~o,rd where Shamrock II was recently broken up
80 cold for Junk The yacht was taken out Of
The water last Friday. and attempt was made
Yesterday to haul her from the dock 10 the shore
y, me well creased set Of ways which she
rests by means OF a powerful purchase attached
TO a steam winch
s+ 7-5,77as LtDton's unsuccessful challenger
,c, ra1arated 10 the position Of a trial horse fox
eo-,a future asri-aut moved slowly shoreward
---.- half her length. when it was found th4. the
--r--7rze- wind had blown the tide out OF the Ll-~
nor 50 that there was not enough 10 raise the dock
n me level Of the shore. and 50 az noon the haul
nc vae abandoned until ro-da-s tide. which NJ
I1flls-.- the manager. hopes VIII be nigh enough
- ana the yacht ora shore. where she is 90 be
1900 IN and covered I'D for the winter. Captain
.rf5." W-tage and teT Of the crew are still
---.4.-af 20 the Yacht. They will remain Until
-re i. in winter quarters, when they viii sail for
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
WESLEYAN NOW MORE HOPEFUL.

Middletown. Conn Oct. 26 (SpeciaD.-T'he football
situation al Wesleyan under the efficient coaching
Of ''Bosey" Reiter. is improving Wesleyan's first
game in the triangular league series viii be played
next Saturday when she meets the Dartmouth
eleven at Hanover Although the team IS light. the
men are in the pink OF condition. and at no other
time this yea have thev been playing such fast and
aggressive football The Wesleyan back held Is
"a If Garrison tne team at quarter
With his usual good Judgment II is thought here
FRAT WESLEYAN VIII make at least one touchdown
The Dartmouth line however. Is decidedly heavier
and stronger than Wesleyan 8 Her giant tackle-tO-
tackle com binatiOn averages 80 pounds, while Wes
ie,-9rss hardly reaches 80. Wesleyan Is strong
end postious havug IN Eyster- despite his lack OF
weight. a sure and ferce tackle-: and Goodman
who has previously play el OF the " i4iLdls team =
LIZ I. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
HER DEATH SUSPICIOUS.
GIRLS BODY BRUISED.
Mother Scys Son of Wealthy Bresrer
StTack Her.

Coroner jackson. in investigating the death
n Sunday night OF Maude Rlanrbs Re-.
ruert,-seven years OLD. II the roo-, oc-,,,-,fa5
~ herself an6 her mother Mrs Lucv HAYES
b sne boarding house kept by Mrs John W.
ey 81 10. 213 West Thirty-sfxth-~t. has oh
a.nsd statement from Mrs. Raves that her
daughter was struck last July in a quarrel
with her hanee' the son az a wealthy New-York
brewer ard had been III since then.
TIE death was thought suspicious by tie cor
o-c- Bruises were found on the Young
v-o-au's face and arms. Detective Ropar
Donohue looked into the matter more fully.
WIKI the result that he believes Miss Haves.s
death due 70 natural causes
According 70 the story ted BY people in the
house. Miss Hayes has been ~ for more chan q
week and refused 70 have a doctor. Eva Nakel
3 servant SAYS Mrs. hayes had been giving
her daughter brandy and milk IS her sole nour-
;sEue-t, and that on Wednesday last the girl
was SO overcome By the effects q the brandy
-sat she tel out of bed thus causing the
bruises The two women are said to have been
IN especially poor Circumstances for seve-a!
months. Mss Hayes grew steadily worse urtr
Sunday night Then Mrs. Hayes called another
boa-6e-, named Marshall to her help. SAYING
-ha- sire thought her daughter was dying. As
Marshall reached ire bedside the sirl died
Ambulance Surgeon Rhodes examined the
g. ana sara she 6ied from heart disease.
E-s Hayes SAYS that her daughter became
acquainted Two sears 2go with the son Of the
brewer Mother and daughter came here from
Sl-lUszE. Chic. several wears aEo. The daughter
te- mother says. was a playwright. and wrote
several plays OF the character presented by
Valley Farm The Green Mist OF Black -
The Sword q Justice and The Royal Re-
ve1Fe Mss Hayes was tai and good looking
coroner Jackson's physician. DR.. OHanlon.
WI perform an autopsy THIS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
SIXTH RACE-Handioap for all ages One nile ard
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct 2GFirst race 1--we and one-half furlonEs
MAYOR Johnson. 100 II. Hall To- Z-ra. 100
ePolia1l 10 second; Kimberly JOS CFerrsID. TO /
miro Time los IrTas Choice. Paul Wha.ey. Evelyn
BYRD Balm of Glsad Marshalsea and Nyia also
Second race tsix fur0rCsSoder Of Fortune 103 Fer
reid even General Steward. - -. Booker Z
second: Instrument 1854 %. HaIO third Time
Ll45- Ral~h Young. Eanweu DunEanuou J..
Bainiord Back Wo.f WistArla and Arnold K also
Ialrd race zone nilet-Aneke. ~ q ~ lsonl 20 l.
won incubator 100 tFerrelD ~ 10 10 second Dolly Hay
man - tH Lowe % 70 third Time. 1sG-s. Exam
iner. OlTupian and Postmaster Wright also
Fourth f1rorgzi-Bu los o. Booker. I
% > won; GregOr K. 113 ID HalD. 70 l. second The
Don 100 tFe-rslD 70 third Time. 1885 Boaster.
Scorpio Fa-burv also
Fifth lone ard one-slxteenth nfleslMeZzo. 100
adkins . Christine a. 20 L. WILSON,, 10 70
1. second Dode :. % Booker to /. third. Time,
l-4f-B. Eda Kiisv, Bard FL GhOr. The Major
Tanc-ed. Chicago Girl and Lar-pooE also
sixth race to-e riie and seventh yar1sBenson CAD
vel los ID HalD. I. Blue Mint fTaTloTl.
TO second Sidney SABBATH 1G1 CPolaO 10 % l. third.
Tine. i45A Jove. Alue Abbott. Nellie BaTn. Sweet
Tooth, Florestan, shotgun and Frank N also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
YALE DOES NOT LIKE The IDEA.
Cutting Of Gate Receipts Would Not Be
Good, if Possible, It Is Said.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 26-President Harper's
plan for college athletics received diverse comment
in Yale circles here to-day. One TALE man,
faculty member and an athletic official is quoted
as saying that the idea is entirely practical and
should be carried out, with this addition that 70
bring the sport TO its proper place as an under
graduate activity no men who have ever been at
any other college should play; the stands and
an7pitheatrs should be RACED and roped Enclosures
put in their place 70 keep out the rush OF non-co-
iegiare elements. and that all games should De
plaved on neutral grounds 70 stop the abuse OF
victories The consensus Of opinion however, mere
today is that DR.. Harper's ideas are lmpracu-
cal and would not have a good effect II they
were tried None Of the more prominent Yale atm
letic officials could be found % discuss the opn-
ion Of Dr.. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
PITTSBURG GETS MILLER.
Major Leagues Right to Draft
List Due Before august &C.

Cincinnati Oct 2s-The National Baseball Cum
mission. IN session here to-day. decided 70 escAo-
lish the absolute right OF the major leagues 10
draft players from the minor leagues II carrfsc
with il results affecting most OF the rwenty-one
contests presented for players
The first case decided was that OF Roscoe M1ler.
a pitcher awarded 70 the t-sourg Nationals- m
stead OF rre New-YOrk Americans
Two additional rules were added 90 he natona,
agreement. One provides that each club must send
10 the secretary OF the national COMMISSION oslote
August % each wear list OF It's purchased players
and that none not on such list ever be canned
after that date. The other provides that n me
drafting period from september 70 Ocroosr "A NO
sales Will be permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
W. c. sRokAw IN aAUToa RACE.

At the automobile racing az the Brighton Beach
track on Saturday " Gould Brokaw. B. NJ Shan
lev. IT,. and Colonel ". p. Harlow are anong those
entered In the race in which owners drive. In the
nfteen-miIe race z. A La Roche with the car
that beat Barney Oldfed. win start against the
ear formerly driven oy henri PAGE and the Cray
Wolf The best contest OF the meet. however.
is expected 10 be the match between the freak
ISL looking steam flyers o. John W Howard and
George <. Cannon. the Harvard student A spe-
ciel prize be presented 20 the winning driver
in each race although the cup goes 70 the owner
The track was thrown open for practice yesterday,
and II will be open until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TleERs GEL READY FoR CORNELL.

Princeton. y. J., Oct. % (speciaD.-The Tigers
began work to-day behind closed doors 70 prepare
for the Cornell battle on Saturday. Several new
formations were tried, but the work was rather
Tisrou~agiug. The varsity line showed weakness,
as 0r Iast FRIDAY. and Bard went through tackle
for repeated gains There was much tuTaoilIle.
ne wiz short Coouey and Reed praCtised quick
starts before the sCrimmage. king played a hard
csrua az half. but had retire because or an N
itr~ad knee Barney. the centre. who was injured
ia the Brown game. appeared on the Held with
Foufke lately on the sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
MISS AD4IR'S POOR PLAY
Withdra5Cs Her Gard IN Bogey Ham
dicaD at BrOOkline.
TsT rrLronspH TO THE rzrsuxr.i

Boston. Mass. Oct. zs-Miss Rhona Adair. q ne
Royal POrtrush Golf Club. TOOK part in Us open
handicap against DOGGY az The BrOokline Country
Club to-day. The course was new 20 her. however.
and there was strong wind blowing. which mads
low scoring difficult Miss Adair played rom
scratch. with Miss Fanny c. Osgood. champion OF
the W0men's Massachusetts Golf Association. and
Miss Margaret Curtis but she finished down. md
withdrew her card She had Miss Margaret Curtis
a playing partner who finished down Miss
Osg0od was only 3 down. which shows pretty cen
sistent golf
Only two Nsw-Y0rx vorasn-Miss Ruth Underal-
OF the Nassau Country Club. ard Miss Ellssosra
COTE OF the Essex County Country Cluo-com-
peted IN the handicap. and two Pniiade.phia
vorne1-Nfrs Fitzgerald. OF the Aronlrnink and
Mrs. Shattuck OF the Philadelphia Country Club
The winner OF the handicap was Mrs II. B. LSwfs.
o. Andover. who broke with DOGGY. vnfis
Mrs. H Fitzgerald. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Aaita
Weston OF AndOver were tied Tor second nonors
AZ ! down 70 bogey II was almost Ike a winter
day upon the link. and the women cessrVs SRsS2-
for PLAYING at al. Tie summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
EMPLOYEES AND MEN CAN'T AGREE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBCNE.l
Philadelphia oct. 26.-'.The bosses wouldn't cut
out the uon-u-ion men. as We asked them 10 DO,
and 50 We wouldn't cut out the sympathetic strike.
az they asked Us to do
Frank Feeney. president % the Allied Building
Trades made this statement in announcing the
failure or the long continued negotiations between
the Builders Exchange and the Allied Council
Nothing is left 1o- the master builders except 10
oil. into effect AFTER January the.r threat de-
care general lockout the occasion OF the first
-terlc strike OF admit. ~ III action. that en-
f-r----a-- Is not possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ORDERS SHERIFF ARRESTED.
Es Is Charged With Contempt Of Court IN
Interfering IN Strike.

Dallas. Tex. Oct 2s-Judge BRYANT. q the FED
e-sl Court a. Sherman to-day sent a cepNts
---f-a5 --s-ae marshal 10 Lougview 70 arrest
Sheriff Tn-zshe-. Of Gregg County, who IS a--esel
u be IL contempt OF court Tor violating ne C.
49, C-o--rfs Injunction by interfering VIZ lL7
-----e - ~ r--fT~ express messenger az --1l-e-
- Sre-tr ---zs-er Us accused q cl1- 80 =
-r-- lo- messenger VITA beng q ne -1- -
---4ezs-.-e --e- az leave town at once - 80
ii - 81 r. lxa- before JUDGE ErEall to-I-l,L-
- r5---e- r----r~- Company has closes is o.
-. a. - --zav r--1-1rr Gll irs e-plo1es Llli,ss
80 1-~--s -e~a ana ISSUED orders thai 10 lIe-s--
~ received Coz LolE-sleH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
e. vnrNHueo INDICTED FoR MURDER.

,---,-----, low. oct 2s-The grand 11T3 q
t5=-- r,--rr- returned indictments TINS a1'ello-
srss-s- 4 s Bly6er5Urg- charging H--Ioel = -
e-- se~-eee BIydenbU-s is acc1sea % p r-1.1---5
--- -.-+.- found L. tle stomach W. - -
= -,- -rs-e Investigation Ha1 lt- ~ -
- am 1-'-5t --lTa ii-irc ID Ohio BIS aeI2--z
49, -eI1 v-f-E0u- bond te Eas ~-' VA T'-
tgres v-re- the g-aI1 jury EfFol-1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
IooonorLvE woRks, CONSULTATION.

,-s-~4e~-e-. Y. r. Oct. e tspeclaI--In-orT aS1lon
- 49, .-.0es-es here t1a- the American LocoI-lo-
-s.e works employing Eve hundred Hlel-' W. =
--.s---z 80 The Schenectady works q the
--.--- --o--rr-lvz CornEa-y. and nlel ~ ca
Il --- rfHres here have received gI-t-5 - T =
= .-l.-- - r.re-tz3y the rlietSo-- ~ -,
$3.50 n Teceu1ber = TIE coE-so-lle-- ol- -
.--- THE Manchester WORKS a-e -1l-l--
c- - - - away ron the genera h=~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CORNELL STARTS IN SECRET PRACTICE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNEI

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
ithaca y Z. Oct 26--The first secret practice
Of the year was held by the Cornell eleven TINS
afternoon and the players celebrated BY appearing
in new suits There was nothing encouraging
about the practice except the fast runs OF SnIder
and Rice. Using varsity formations. the SCRUBS
Gained repeat edIy through the regular team and
sr-ied the ball TO I5-yard line before the var
si-v held Two or three times the varsity scored
5+t re work in general was ragged and much
7~srrlF bv funding Captain Hunt was IN the
signal practice Dut did take part IL the scrIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CREsCEUS NOT BADLY HURT.
Saturdays Trial Against Time To Be Last,
Saws Ketcham-

Kansas city. No. Oct 26-Geo-ss c. KstchArn.
owner Of the champion trotting stallion Crcsceus.
said to-day thar the horse had suffered only Trivial
injury at sapulpa Ind. T. last Saturday. and was
rot hurt about the legs Mr. Eetchan said Cres-
ceus's effort to lower the mile record over q half
nile track here on Saturday would Be sosoluEsiy
his last trial against time
..Cresceus Will never again try 70 break . record
s@,ar bfs effort On Saturday" said Mr.. Ketchan-
aIt viii be absolutely his last trial ! Intend 70
ser d him to Toledo. ard thereafter ne VII Do IN
-Ha Sind