davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
COL. 4STOR'S HIGHWAY.
He Suggests One from This City to
San Francisco.

Colonel John Jacob Aston is in favor Of building
an automobile highway from New-Tork 70 san
Francisco. He says that the road should De one
hundred feet wide and in perfect condition. Tor the
use Of motor cars and should not only be straight
have hard and smooth surface. but be free from
grades OF over six feet in height He suggests
that it should run from New-York TO Albany ana
thence west
CoIone! Aston gives his ideas this subject IN
Motor" new illustrated monthly magazine OF
automobile interests in which he says
As soon as II is decided 70 what point the road
is 10 run il should be laid out as rearV as posi-
ble as the crow flies II should not devldte IroI-
lis course to pass through local villages or TOMS
If the tovvnspeC pie wish 10 attract passing pus
ness or Use the trunk line. they can SasIly oulIU
a short connecting spur. 60. ,4..-
II the case of the New York-Albany highway.
tonaI road to Chicago and therce % the EaelLs :
coast il seems that easy and naturI pcI1nt -
denarttIre would be the northern terminus OF tne
C'oacoJIrse that greater New-York IS oUlldlns %
the citv line From that point about rrid"aS =
tween the Hudson and the SOUND rlSI1 Ot ~@J
The direction should be straight as pOsSio
Fast Albany or Rensselaer,. as II Is new CatlSLs
DaraIlel to the Hudson and from Two 70 IL
miles east Of IT, according 10 the easiest
u 7ba same method would b equally successful In
the Mohawk Valley. and within a reas0t,1Oz 49,
ta1ce Of the Erie Canal to Bu1alo aIIeL y - a.
there are no natural obstacles to De overcome n
reschIng Chicago. After this al7O we snculq 800
ale coon have a system OF nationa4 anu ,os-a
[fgtvavs almost as complete and on rnuCh i71 81
scale than we dnd IN France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
RECKLESS AUTO" DRIVING FELONY
en- Friend Starts Agitation to Pass La"
Providing Such Punishment.

An agitation with view to making the recAless
-. - . motor vehicle beyond the rate allowed
u, -, = fe1orv and punishable such. mas been
-, h. emanuel NJ Friend Yesterday he in
serted a newspaper advertisement. ASKING IOI Di0
a56-ass Of any one injured through the careless
-oss ~ automobile chauSeJrs. or next OF hn oA
s,v nerson killed through automoolle aCcl1e-l's
7,rfrr the last three years. the object noC oe4As
I,,t.+,o1 hut LEGISLATION 10 the end that human
life be spared from the reck4essness OF no -, =
Mace so small value upon the HE ana llllO VI
others" ,- - 80
~ Friend wishes 70 gather statistics on tne
euhisct so that a large number OF pertinent lac1s
nav ne shown TO the lawmakers OF the stare N-1A
en- hin is presented TO them. and for pubEcatlon'
that publc sentiment may be aroused IN DehaII OK
such Iegislation Yesterday he said
There are more than three times as many electric
cars a. automobiles. vet statistcs VIII snow 49,
..--+0-,cEf,ss a. from cars within the last year
Everybodv knows the high state OF nervousness
yICbtIa accidents and how many mothers are keep
irg their children from school through fear thae
they VII tie BAILEY law the reckless driving Of
automobiles il a misdemeanOr- The hrst onence -
punishable BY ne OF not nor more 81 s1 =, 80 az in
prfsonrnent for not more than thirty DAYS ana tne
third offence by pTs2nneHtto f9 IT, R S more To
make the first offence ulsder1ea1or. and Ptirlsh
able by i1Pri-onTnent ad nqt r[e, ana m m
You know how hard II is 20 ma ke autoI l,
drivers and owners suffer now Tor ceatn or 1nJuI
arising from their criminal negIlgeAcs 49, =, =
want 10 know is Why shouldn't they suffer as Wen
as the engineer Of a locomotive through wn2se
gross carelessness an accident occurs a T.
too II the man who had his legs cut OF sues for
daraCes IL takes two years and a naIf OF ne
y ~ ftoasses that aren't purchased apt 70 BE
dead II I come across a GOO - 49, 4,
dict the offender for manslaushter ana push Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SILVER FINISH SELLS FOR $4,000

TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Lexington by Nov B-Brook Curry. Of this
CITY has bought for $500 OF a. S. AshbTook. OF
Cvnthfana Ky the two-year-old bay colt Silver
Finish by san Mateo. 2;l5i4- dam Bella by King
wilkes Silver Finish is the champion trotting
colt OF the year, having obtained record OF 2:2lis
The famous Ashland stud. the property Of Mrs
Johu NJ Clay widow Of the son OF Henry Clay.
was dissolved to-day at W. T. Woodwards sale
nv dismissal OF all its stock. The stud founded
nv Henry Clay seventy-four years ago. descended
"a the son and then TO his widow Senator Wade
Hampton of South Carolina q great adrnirer or
Henry CLAY gave him Margaret Wood in lsi5 and
in 1915 Commodore Morgan, L. S. n, another ad-
rc,rar gave him Yorkshire. With these Clay
founded the stud Of thoroughbreds that has con-
timed uniuterruptedy nearly three-quarters OF a
century $500 Ga .t,-,r- atsh,
horses brought an average Of 500 AFTER the ASH
I.-5 sale brood mares yearnngs ana Meanings
+-or7 other assignments were sold ofty one
rood mares brought total OF soZso the most OF
-'rtcb y-ere bought by the American Breeders As
srciafion and will be retired with their ptuIs ee
concealed. Twenty-siX yearhngs broush' '0'~i u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
GREAT EFFORT TO REACH SICK MAN.
When Medical staff Arrives at Lightship II
Finds Not Even Sore Finger.

Sd s+o-fes have been told the last day so OF a
sict man being rnarooned the Fire Island hight
shin for over week without medical attendance
Last week a sea captain, probably one Of those
who occasionally see large and frolicsome sea ser
penis OF ferocious aspect, reported from Philadel
mia To the lighthouse board al Toupkinsville that
the Ightship had signalled that it had dying man
on board and wanted medicine and a doctor at once
The message was received from Philadelphia on
Monday and the tender Lsrkspur started at once
for the Iightshfp with entire hospital stan on
hoard and several cases Of medicine. Then she
came back because her condsnsers had given out
She made another attempt TO get out Tuesday. but
had to return again for the same reason Repairs
were rushed on the tender. because the lighthouse
board thought the must be urgent. else pass
ing boat would not have been sgnaned. as there Is
medicine on the Hghtshp for ordinary ailments
Yesterday morning the tender managed 70 reach the
Hghtship To the disgust OF the arerOOm force. VINO
had been having trouble with the condensers there
was not a soul on board the lghtship who was not
enjoying the finest OF health There WASH even a
sore finger be treated. The crew OF the 49,
when they returned 20 report 10 me ~ =, -
board threatened 20 do al sorts o, thinss 20 b,s
sailing that that signal OF aisSrssa a
he Is a ne VIII stick TO PnllAde4phis as
clearing port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

Tork-Frede-ick Reusser plaintiff. against Va
cent Horsy ard others defeudants- pursuance Of
judgment Foreclosure and sale. duly made and
rsref in the above entitled and bearing date
the 1Oh 1913. l. the understznec tne
referee judgment named VIII sol public A1c
the New York Real Estate salesToon a. 10
Broadway. Borough % Manhattan City or lsos
YORK. the Sth day OF December. 1898. az II ococS
noon day by Peter r Never. sucttoneer. r1e
premises directed By said Judgment 20 b sod. and
therein follows certain lot Piecs
or parcel of ground. buildings and iUproN-
erected. situate. lying ard being n ths
CITY OF New York described follows
Beginning a point on the westerly SIDE q Secon1
Avenue distant fcrtytwo feet sOuIhery from t1e cr
formed BY TIRE Intersection o. The soutaery s1as
Ninety-ui-th with the westerly scs OF second
running thence westwardy. parallel Win ne
side % Nirery-ntnrn street par
he through party wall. n-ndreC I--ls
thence southwarly AMI parallel with ire said weste
side % Second Avenue. tweuty-eEnr feet thence eas
vardly. parallel with said sostherly SIDE o.
Nnety-ninth street. part % distance through
party wall. hundred the sad westerly
side OF Secone Avenue. and th@rre nort1Ward-y Alis
westerly side Of sscond Avenue twearyesnt tset %
point place q beginning -
John HONE. y. Referee
SIMPSON WERNER a C.sFnOZC FIaintlf-s Attorneys.
81 Broadway tMa1hattan)- New YORK y i -, -.
The following q properly 10 = ss~'
street number 8. 1-sll S>cond Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FIRE SCORCHES CORPSE
Candle Tgnited Drapery While
Funeral Vas Being Planned.

While the family OF Peter Trier. a tTaFeliii-g
salesman. who died on Monday al his home IN
--s e-s---,ent Nos. 104 and 106 East One-hun-
---=---z -sfxte enth-st- were planning the ar
--r.-.arts for his funeral II an adjoining room
O. r.-r-a5 candle fell On drapery surrounding l-e
SLAB Oh which the body had been placed anu
-re d-arerv caught fire Ihe slnohe s'o-i
--,--5 -re room where the family were sitting.
- 49, -rev reached the place Of trouble the
,---s had s~rrrhed the flesh Of the body.
,--e T-.z-. The widow. ran 10 a front WINDOW
and e--az--a5 Fire. Her TWO daughters. with
--e. SOY. began 10 tea- the burning drapery from
The slab Edward J Spencer, TIE elevator man.
-4- f-re Ire a--rt--ert. pulled away the drapery
and The sh-out covering the body and stamped
15t che flames He tren wrapped oedquilt
zs--- The body. s-rothering the fire. A police
man turned in en- alarm but when the Irerlen
--5---z --zz- services were not needed Spencer
WAS PAINFULLY burned about the hanos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
City Hotels.
Foreclosure Sales

NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ OF New York.-Be-thz Finksn. Pfsiurf- against
Charles J.. Essiz al. Defe1tants-ln pursusncs
Il the above action. and bearing
dav OF October 1903. undersigned the IN
sad tUdruienr rared. VIII sell public
New York Estate SaIesroorn. No l61 BroadTay
fQfb Cav 81 November 1903. y O'Clock
5av Joseph P Auctfoneer he premises directed
hv said judgment sold and therein described fol
lows: certain lot piece parcel OF land with
and improvements theeon situate. lying ard
Ward q the 5fry . New
Beginning at a point the Easterly side OF Bryan-
1sr1etes called Hunter which point df5ta--
northeriy from ire =
side Trh ths
side % Bryant Aven1e as Aforesaid ru1nns
thence Easte-Iy right angles Bryant Ave1us
thence NOrtneriy parallel
aforesaid feet. Themes
CVesta-Tv md AZ afors
ssl4 one hundred the Esstery side Of Bryant Ave-
ne aforesaid and thence Southery aors the esstsry
ths ro7t or place beginning said premises being
--oniv know1 By Street number i212
Subject however u t1e covenants and
ss.rfctons certain deed recorded IN ths
OF Register % the CITY and County o. NeE
york n Section H. Conveyanc-s Liher Il ~ and
tsin Other deed recorded said Registers once IN Ser
L5b-r - 3sc Suh5ecc also n
certain mortgage given % the Twefrn Ward Ss-
i,~. BANK OF twenty-five huldred d,-
= hated New YORK October 2sth. 1903
ARTHUR .. TRUAx. R-,-r--l
cz4API,F< DAYTON. Attorney for PLAINTIFF. y VII
fau 81 YORK. city. =
diagram q the property 20 oe SOLD
It's street number is 1212 Bryant Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FORCED OUT By SHERIFF
TEFFT WILL FIGHT ON.
Bliss Whitney Took Possession OF
H0uSe-SoR Alleges Fraud.

p.rtseeld Mass Nov ia legal battle Tor me
estate Of Frank GriSv-1Id Te1t. q NeW-hork- ~ e
-.-1o a member ~ the arm q Tedt Nelier x g
IS 70 come up ir the Berkshire PROBATE Ne--t -
-r-o~-ovr where NJ TcTts Only son h-I.St-9
Tex. ~ Nev-vorl win ask that INC wa = -
aside alleging undue iufuence on 'i'e "a. -. =,
Helen NJ. Whltney. of Boston. "hoss -, i.
~ Ter VS. announced IN the cay OF llIa ~''-
,-4--,, 49,, Great harrington. on November .
r--., . esvr wears ago E-ast1s J. rent sf1''. "
.osrv .ra-s. on q hts tine IN Great hl'ii-e e'
- --,-.e IN Nru--york re was IN Great b'' '''-
-. ---,o O. rs fathers death II mas pe'l
..-..5 since -he day following the frnerai ~ NlI
- - - ,+e relations between Miss whitney ana
,-.t-ss 0f ~ TeTt r. not of tho rle2saIlles'
-.~-srte- when the VII ~ Mr. Text vas Nie@- Z"
,vo~y IL was found that out Of ar estate sac q
- ,s'aes m SEQ al but E.e0 had been let 10
Mss Rvhitrcy This 5000 was wIed 10 the oe-
ce6erts son 80.
r---e5a+rry following the death Of Mr.. left Miss
whitney made her home AT GrisWo.d Lolse- A -"
61,-s aro ar and Mrs ". r. Kendall OF Nv" = on \
.--s-as -f.-e Mrs Kendall is a siste- OF MISS
whitney ,rfzs Whitney and Mrs Kendall RENAMED
~ CrsvoIG Lodge Until late yesterday afternoon
Their departure was the outcome Of WISH mace
bv DcrGsy Sheriff Rove
Al SESSION Of the Probate Court IN this citE.
--ee-e-5-- Judge r r Slocum appointed Erastus
-er- s-ot-1 administration o. the estate Of his
r--hrr Immediately following this action Of the
court az Te-- went. TO Great Darlington. The
-fs.t q t-e Sheriff 20 Gr.sUold Lodge and the de-
Kiss Whitney had left Grlsvold Lodge for short
-.-e --r.s--s 20 -he death of nj. TeIt. She the
STAYED at tha home % Charles thinner. boss farmer
fr- ST TeTt -.
F-1s-ae r TeTt has retained Joyne- & Whiting
~ s-c-- harrington. = II. q, A H WOOD. q tbs
,.-v and WeIua- a. Gooch. ~ NeN-1 crk- as Ms
---r--e-s lIr Cooch is row ir Great Barring =
--r-e Whitney has as counsel Frank N NrlEn-
~ Great Burlington. and dibhard & Hubbard, q
-E.s city.
Francis T. weil--an. ~ TIE firm Of Weln'an &
~o--h said last Night that although Miss Whit
-e, was named as ezecUvrix in the VIII she nae
-, -frr- - enter Griswold Lodge until the WI
t-z .haen. 7-stoted. The estate was fine place
be said having twenty-five horses ard pm
,7-r -ror.trC track.
Az -he hoEse of Mr. Kendall No i 5IaIllel ,
pax IN was said that Mr.. Kendall could not
- ,.--.-,e5 and the-e was nothing TO say
s---- the affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FOREIGN CYCLISTS ON TRACK.

The foreign bicycle riders who have come here
., ,-,re+. in the international SIX day bicycle race
r. he held in Madison Square Garden. DECEMBER .
have settled down 70 steady training lheS ''"A
tbefr first spin on the Manhattan Beach track yes
do, each working ten miles. The foreigners N
tend 10 work together in the race. The American
riders have been training for nearly three week.
81. The tracks in Boston Vailsburg. y j. ChicIso
ana Atlanta Among the Americans are Lancer.
80 81 he race last wear and Nat Butter
Ia.,obson ara Newkrk. who finished seconI iaS'
-.Ftobby' Vslthour. winner two years az
- ..F2eury,@' Muuroe: Keegan and IurVllle Moran
al Mclean and the Bedell brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
MAGISTRATE CRANE ON COOKS.

Magistrate Crane. IN the Harlem police court yes
-.rday Iectured Lizzie Rebeen. cook IN the en-
-,Io,- II NJ and Mrs John MacAleenan at no -
East Niuety-fourth-st.. who was charged WIN m
,o~ica-iou and throwing dishes At her employers
..,-or servants" he said. don't know when you re
nell or A farmland works from o clock IN me
-,o--,nr until 10 o'clock al night and gets 10
-r-r for which he IL thankful You get the
---,ri6cen. sum Of IS month live on me iat Of
- - nd don't earn SO. You don't appreciate
- ..lS,tfor What DO you co.. You run the
-, won't !et your employer into II. cook and
80 whenever you feel like It. ana t men -, -
49, - r.r~r the house upside down We ha1
eL -h 80 with some OF your kind and kno"
,,i.ereof ] speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
COLUMBIA, 'O6, WINS.
Freshmen Far Behind an InterclaSs
Track Meet.

Columbia sophouores easily won the annual inter
class track meet from the freshmen South Field
Yesterday The % uien scored s41z points 10 the
freshuen's 4sIz with one contest. the high jump.
rostponed on account OF darkness. The freshmen
did not win a single track contest. but they were
successful in the shot put. hammer throw and pole
vault in the field sports
William r KnakaI was the star OF the meet.
scoring total of q points for the sophomores. and
IN addition holding Il winning lead in the broad
4,r1n which Is to be contested this afternoon. He
or the 100 and 22o yard dashes and the high jump.
and was second In the hammer throw and shot put
This is MS first year at Columbia
The summaries:
.ot x p Dyer &c seconl. c Grace. % third; E. Z
EsldngheId. 90. fourth Time o.lo@s. No., s.to, f
tcr1EWon by Crawley Brown. second JACKSON thlfd-
Tine S,L5-eivard dash for Mann school Jun
io-1&Wcr by Davis; Donaldson, second shainoofousn
thirG sxty-yard run for Horace Mann
strs7l-Won by Crawley; Cardwei second. FornstroIn
thru I b1nred sndfory-y ard dashwon by 6 Grace
.o6. = " Roles O7. second. y h Hamilton w.
One hurdle raee-Won By %
D Muir. 90 q = x,lIe I' 67. fourth Tine o.iss
yard dssh-Flnai heat ~5n ~
r post o-3 third. z. Z Eddingheld o. fourth Tine
O- 35Bs.ile run-won BY Chester a Fulton os r D.
Z. rreens 0s second. a. G Hosford W hird' J.
Parsee '0s fourth. Time. 500 IT, - n p
Tvso-hundred- and ?" sIity s-rond " T star
Auir' y ~ = : J5.y o. fourth. Time O20A.
hundred and sts ny ara az seonS. n a Post
Ss t6id r. K GaoiIeite % fourth lime IL -
07 second: a 81 Downs, o. third ". "eih~Id' w.
Running high iGmEW9H % OF second "a W T.
ssrbuek 'o7 third n 10 ia' fourth place tie es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
s,esop. coLumslA's BEST PUNTER.

-, lo,-er won the annual punting cohtoS'
- SCUM Fiee yesterday FOR members OF the To-
nall souad. Bishop was expected TO win ne CO.., ,
r@titjou vas won by Harold Weekes .as' - az,
:, Nc the wear before Bruce nni i
b. T. - -. Tpesrita the high wind tslsilop :
cunts averaged almost hfty a io,asf punt was
ftSas a. Yards less Bishops lonsss' - - -lTl
80 ,-.rss Each man had i've u'3i7 az ,T,-.ei
- mad on best average. Inc - SyeT..
5ark from a centre The Des'
= A ps.hou -85. Science. average So
n Tau.t. "a. law. aVerase 80 80
II Erssh.r. college. EtefA4e 80
1,+yerrl.fr '-0s Philosophy, a'eiAte - 80.
n : stansand '9s Science 49, a, ,ards
EcLeser.a 'cG. co4isse. average - s-'-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
MR. AND MRS. SHIRLEY BURIED.
Many Attend Funeral at Church Of Heavenly
Rest of Husband and Wife.

The bodies of William F Shirley and his wife.
Carrie Chester Shirley who died within a few
hours Of each other. were borne into the church
Il the Heavenly Rest. at Forty-ffth-st and Flflh-
ave yesterday morning. where, in the presence o.
q large congregation Of mourners the Eplscopal
funeral service was read over them
Mr Shirley who was seventv-one years old.
died suddenly on Saturday evening from an apo
pIectic shock He had been retired from business
for about ten years on account Of falling health
About ry.erty-fo4Ir hours later his wife Who vas
ffty-four. died suddenly the Antoinette' no. d
East FifLy-nintn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

men. Il Is believed that his Welt has hearing -,
the Seaboard situation The ruuor thar HvilIi,r >,
X Vanderbilt il. Is interested in the seaboard ana
that g. viii eventually become one Of the wander
bit roads Is credited here The Vanderbilts own
the Norfolk and Southern Railway. which has 4
monopoly Eastern Carolina
Il is figured. in view Of Mr. Ryan's statement
that he does not represent the Southern h,t - %,
ting control Of the road for himself that he Womb
sell 10 the Nanderbilts quickly as to the aro-rsn
Interests The officials of The seaboard at the gen
eral Offices here. however firmly believe thai v1-.-
control viii dictation by the Soutbern p, -
way - the Seaboard's policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CORNELL PREPARES FOR PENN GAME

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE T3IBTNEl
Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. Is--This afternoon Cornell
began preparations for the Pennsylvania game
Although a cold wind blew across the field. the
eleven was put through a hard thirty minutes
scrimmage against the scrubs. scoring only one
touchdown. This made by Rice on a 10-yard
run As Davitt the centre. has been called home
account OF Illness in his family Schoellkopf.
substitute guard tried to-day in the position
His poor passing was the cause OF many fumbles
by the varsity. Coffin played fulbaCk and Suider
right halfback IN the signal work. but Champion
replaced the latter in the lineup Lyman is still
out Of the game but is improving rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
Y. M. c. A. TIES BROWN, TO g


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE 4ElBJNE.l
Providence R l.. Nov ls.-The Springfield Train
ing School team tied Brown here this afternoon IN
a hard and fast game. In thirty-minUte halves
each side scored six points Brown should have
beafen Springfield by a decisive score. Sprln gield
made her touchdown on a 75-yard by Gray after
a Brown tumble. In the second half Brown took a
brace and forced the ball down the field by steady
gains through SpringdeIds line and around her
t,-5s toTchdOvn- At time in the game, out
go ~ ugfeld's one touchdown. Brown 5
goal in danger. Springlelds ends were weak and
her line although heavy. was not able 10 do more
tnan hold Browns bucking-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

me a71ToTiTste q the nle5txsse Len :.
-.---s - sarfssv vhf-h above de-cTihed pTope1
=. - 90 tocsthe- and allowances neill-
A. tbe decree SIS vita Interest taer-3a
arf expenses % TIE Hers -
s~noxr1at. amount OK the taxes a-~7ssicns 49,
49, - go 7-eus@s 70 allowed out or re pu1
80. money or paid oy ne referee tncrelfon
49, --.--fs-s are % sold subject % pr,r
49,, - SIS 90 accrued interest which VII
-. siio-Esd out % purchase price
Dates. ~ JOHN HONE Jr. Refer@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19


- a>proxr of lien charge 20 satisfy
which the property sold $50 %. with ints-e-.
f-or N. lOrh day July with
advance amounting the q Sz40 toEethrr UffE
r,e q -a1e Approximate q
taxes and other lens which
Be ak ed Of TIRE pUrchas@
nv Ef4e interest.
PREMISE vii subject mortgage % $500 held
BY Ffn1-e CITY Savings Bank formerly Twelfth
Ward Savings Bank
Dated New York. October 18th. slas3
ARTHUR .. TRUAX. Rsfs-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
automobiles.

tween four Points divided
t-putwon by G Bishop % = 60 n .s
third. 81 T. 1olz in John Thorpe Vs. iouF'n' % 81
Hammer n rov-vou by c. A Anes. or Is q 81
in William r Krakai. 90 second 20 n 10 N Joaa
Thorpe o. third. s. q in L Spencer u louIn'
G. T. in. 49, a.. r
Pole vault-wou by s II. Williams 90. . y = =
r Perry. O6 second Il in: n Bailey, o. tn-ro-
r. : in; only three competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
HARD DEFENSIVE WORK AT N. " U

The New-York University team had nothing save
defensive work Yesterday With Coe at right
tackle a big Improvement was apparent in the
right side OF the line. The weakest point was at
guard as neither Clark nor Donovan has the
necessary weight. Cragtn proved q mountain OF
strength as a second defence Mcdowell was out
o. he first tine since the Rutgers game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
RESULTS OF oTHER FOOTBALL GAMES

A. winiarnstown-wulams sophomores Il; Fresh
men, -,
Al Prospect Park Parade Grounis-Al Scholastic
Tear, Il. Berkeley Athletic Club 6 Commercial High
seboa % EouitabIe Athletic club Hamilton Ath-
iefic t-Iub Is Eldorndo Athletic Club o. Grammar
Scbooi No - %. Eureka Athletic Club 8 Adelpm
Fie,d club Is Peerless Athletic Club. g. Long Island
Weld club Il. pacific Athletic Club Safety Pc
cnric AthIetic club. Il. Seneca Athletic Club. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

. ADVERTISEMENTS and suhsc-iptions fcr The rriouns
y .lv~d AZ their UPTOWN grce
"A Ieeo-' No. IsSs BkOADWAN-
s.-.ts--,snts win received az following branch
oeees al REGULAR ofncs rates Until ocock d m Va
81 Dc East isth-st.; 81 Nest ssd-st, between IN
go Sfn ave- s83 t@5th--t; f.SSS St-avc.. BE-
-0s tst-ave near stth-st: i5I Easf fe5th--t.; ia
$50 2f-aNe.. 4tst-st S5& 3d-ayr
81 Chrfstopher--t- Brooklyn. y. N.-efs Court-<t !.
SnIth--t.. 1905 frafcs-ar-- Newark. ~ s--fSs
Broaa-st. Also A . + OEcs