davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
PEACE BETWEEN RICHES RESTORED.
After Conference at the Home Of Justice
Barrett.

That harmony has been restored between Mr.. and
Mrs William L-athrop Rich. who were conducting
a fight in the courts for the possession OF their
two children William aged thirteen. and Helen ten
years old was verified last evening by those who
have been connected with the case. All parties
concerned we're reticent. but stated that peace
that had been made would be made public. Mr..
Hotel
though the case practically settled at his
home when he met all parties Interested in II, 1t
had left the courts. He said:
Nj and Mrs Rich their children and their law
yers met at my house and for more than two hours
ands OF all matters: in fact, everything that came
Up in court was discussed do not care TO state
the terms OF the arrangements. but IN q Few
days ! think that they will be made public.
Mr.. Rich loves his children and Mrs Rich adores
them L seems pity that the children should
see the conditions which have existed. I talked to
with fatheriy interest well. think that in the
future they viii live more happily. in fact, know
that they will live in less misery
MI Rich is q jeweller connected with the firm .;
Black Starr & Frost. He married his vile IN 1889
Mrs Rich was formerly actress and the divorced
wife OF Ed Chapman Last May Mrs Rich
brought suit for limited divorce against her hus-
band. alleEing drunkenness and cruelty. Her suit
failed. and Mr. Rich brought a counter suit Tor
absolute divorce Mr.. RicL's suit also failed. He
appealed the and pending the hearing he wants
guardian appointed for the children
There are only more days of reRfstra-
ton for this coming city election. To-mOr-
is the next 10 last day. Register to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
osF TO gIe LAsoR PEACE MEETING

The National civic Federation WI hod an m
,,,s.-,al conference in Chicago. beginning today
on ,be general question. w bat can We 20 20
Establish More Rishtful Relations be'weeh 49,
= - 7-bs~- Employers Alfred Mosely. the
r7.r ,anitalist VII take part n the discussiors-
-rbrough the courtesy OF the Erie Railway COM
- , srselal train Ieft Sew-y0rk on Tuesday
Ii.E severaf members or the federation. among
49, Osrar : Straus. Josiah strong. professor
-, r Commons. Hamilton Holt Editor OF ms
yyo4Hss,andent''- Marcus NJ Marks. James Z. Archf-
baId peter Doeigsr. ir.. Albert shaw, Editor oc
sS-,-a Ravisw OF Reviews. and Albert spies S-rn-
80 Hanna will be present. Ex-Prssitent Cievs-
a. will also attend the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB HoUsEwARMIEG.
Fine New Home of the Organization To Be
Opened Tonight.

The fue new home Of the Republican Club OF the
CITY o. NeH-York which has just been completed
i1 West Fortieth-st, opposite Bryant Park, WIZ be
opened ton fr7- with a reception Refreshments and
s-eecfas Among the speakers will be Governor
OdeL Secretary Moody OF the Navy Department
Senator Depeu senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana
and Louis stern the presiden- Of the club who
viii deliver the address Of welcome. The guests
invited include the President and lis Cabinet and
all +he -.s--,- leaders The President himself
not be present but he has sent a letter which VIII
b. read
The building has been erected az a cost OF eI
about $40 1a8 II is twelve stories high. ana the
whole structure is devoted 20 the use OF the clun
several 81 me floors being divided into living apart
ments Tor members Most Of these have been rent
&c members by the year, but a few ace reserved
Tor nor-resi dent members who may De IN town and
wish q put Cd al The CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
MISS ADAIR MAY PLAY HERE.

Miss Rhona Adair. champion OF Great Britain.
will in all probability appear some OF the met
ropOIftan golf links before returning home. Ms.
". FeHOwes Morgan. president OF the WOmens
Metropolitan Coli Association. Is trying 70 arrange
an exhibition match BaltusrOI time IN the
coming week az which Mrs. Charles T. Stout and
Mrs F A 1Ianice viii be present Mrs. Stout is
also trying 70 arrange a similar contest for the
Apawamis links. at Rye. Every effort viii be mace
to enable golfers In and near the city 20 see tho
POrtrush player before she returns 70 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
ATTACKS cLgvELAND-cHlcAeo TIME.

Cleveland. Oct. 14-C. W. Gray president OF the
Chicago Automobile Club left here 11:So a. m.
to-day In his big racing for Chicago, In an
other attempt to lower the time record OF . hours
and 40 minutes between the two cities He reached
ing the distance in Sc minutes Mr.. Gray il accom-
panied by J. A. Ellis. OF Chicago and a driver.
Mr.. Gray recently started from Chicago In an at
tempt lower the record but met with an accident
at Valparaiso Ind, that made necessary the aban-
Comment OF the trial for the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
TO FIGHT STEEL TRUST.
crucible Company Was to Have Sold Half
Interest to United States Corporation.

Pittsburg. oct. H-Since the United states steel
CorDoration has declined take over a half in
terest in the Clarion Steel Company now owned
by the Crucibie Steel Company. and after con-
So, had baan made TO do so. the officers Of the
@-itIe co,7,ra,7y have announced that they Will
ahead with the original plans TO make TINS great
--o,art, a rov-erful competitor OF the combine,
80 will themselves raise the necessary FUNDS 10 90
- THE farr rhas the company owns its ore lands,
Lilo ,larts aud coal mines the officers say, puts
- in an fudependent position for raw material All
ii has TO do * to build hnshlls mus 10 IL
I-,. a,,orrrous works at Clarion TO have one OF
- ,1suasf and most modern steel works in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
GOLF.
University Club to Hold Champion
shin at st. Andre1Cs.

Golfers OF the University Club viii hold their fifth
semi-annual medal play handicap at the St. An
drews links on Wednesday. October IS The com
rnltree In charge OF the tournament consists of
Joseph & Thomas. chairman; Robert A Robert
SON. Alexander B. Halliday. Henry A. James and
William r. limits. Metropolitan Golf Association
handiCaps VIII govern. far possible. and the
tournament will be open only members OF the
University Club Entries should be sent to the
secretary. william II. Innis No. Loo Broadway.
before noon on Monday. October Is The handicap
win consist OF thirty-six holes. the first pair u
art At a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
OURTH RACD-T'HE JAMAICA STAKES: for three
xaar-.lls and unMar.. SIX f.rI.ncs
III hAIh-for maiden Niles and mares 'hrs7 S'Ai9
no and inward One ami ,re-afxteenth miles.
GREY TICK TAKES cssAaewITcH.

London. Oct. l4-At Newmarket to-day the Ce-
sarewitch Stakes a handicap Of . soveTeisns eaeh
with 800 sovereigns added. for three-year-olos ana
upward al two miles and two furlohgs, was Non -
Cra,, 1cl, D., -se-ouartsrs of a length Zlnfandel
was second and PURSES was third Twenty six
horses starts5 The result was complete upset
OF predictions as Znfaudei was n 70 iaN so
and c., ST1rt, = 10 TO shot. The betting was VI
~ against Burses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
COTTON MERCHANT DIES IN OFFICE.

Henry C. Perkins. a cotton merchant. died sud
denly from heart disease yesterday In his Office at
No d wail-st He was sixty-fve years old. and
lived az No a. West Forty-sixth-st. lie was in his
oflce with Jones & ShutO this afternoon. when
suddenly he fell forward of his chair. he
clerks On the Office lifted the back into the
chair. but his brother. George Il. Perkins who has
studied medicine. saw that the was dead The
nocy removed 20 the dead mans home. M
PERKINS attended Trinity Chapel, In West Twenty
i-th-sts FOR many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
FOOTBALL.
YALE IS SCORED ON.
Fambles GiUe Holy Cross Chance
for T1Co Field Goals.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

At the Polo Grounds-CaIumbia >. Swarthmore. o.
At CambridEe-Harvard II; wesleyan. 9.
At New-Haven-YaIe 30 Holy Cross. o.
A PrinCeton-PrincetOn. Iehfgh. o.
A PhiIadelphia-Pennsy GETTYSBURG o.
At AnnapOls-Cnited States Naval Academy. IS: Cal
lauGet. O.
At -Brunswick-3fa S; Rutgers. 8.
At AncOver-Fki Lt2s-Andover. IS. Tufts g.
A Observation-Disclosures Rhode Island
Agricultural. o.
Exetsr-Phillps- 20 New-Hanpshire State. o.
At ChicagO-Chicngo -. Rush Medical College. o.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, IS. Ohio Normal o.
At Urbana-Illnois s.: Chicago Dental, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
w. x. VANDERBILT BUYS MoRRoko.

Paris. Oct 14-An agent Of w. h Nanderol-I
nongbt Morroko the winner OF the Prix du irene
a. the Colonies races to-day, for Sl.V9 80
belonging to Mr.. vanderbilt ran 'ii''N "a "
for the PTix q Etretat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
womEN's IN1EscITY MATcH.

The women's intercity team championship for ths
Clement A. Griscom Cup is to take place on wa
links OF the Brookline Country club IN Bostcn
October Is and %. Teams viii be entered from th'
Metropolitan Philadelphia and Boston COZ asso-
,ta-ions each represented By hftee1 players. OF
October . Philadelphia viii meet the Nstr 49,
team the winner meeting Boston tne L5.lssa-
dav Boston is the present holder OF the en@'i"s0'
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
WILL ADMITTED AFTER CONTEST.
Surrogate Criticises Counsel for Allowing
Young Girl to Testify.

Surrogate Thomas yesterday, after hearing testi-
rnouy in the the viii Of A. g Beredct.
a theatrical manager who died in June, decided to
admit the will TO probate He also criticises the
counsel for the contestant, Mrs. Caroline Dalbey,
for putting the witness stand a fourteen-year-
old girl Ollie 3. Haynes. a cousin OF Mrs. Bene-
dict to testify to the habits Of the testator'
against whom she made charges OF improper con-
due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
IAevIE CUP AT DYKER MEADOW.

More golf is announced for the Dyser Meadow
riavers An eighteen hole medal play handicap
qualifying round for cup presented BY Or. WILL
tam Jarvie viii take place Saturday. Those
making the eight lowest scores will continue a.
match play in the first round. which must be tn
fgbed before October % The second round VIII b
rJIn or before November and the finals on No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

RUTGERS WINS FROM MANHATTAN.

Nev-Brunswick y. J.. oct IA CSpeciaD--Ths
ru+gers football team defeated Manhattan here to-
dav. to s. IN a close game. In the first half Ru5-
gers was on the defensive. Manhattan scored a
touchdown and kicked the goal after about fifteen
minutes OF play. The half ended with the BAN N
the middle Of the field In the second half Rutgers
assumed the offensive and scored on a sa1ety. A
touchdown was made by Weaver. The goal was
kicked For Rutgers Stewart and Hlrchnsr played
the hest game and Mullen for Manhattan There
was much fumblfng- The lineup Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Brighton Beach and Chicago
Ar-TN1NOBIT ING-Natonal Assooia+to, -, tt,a
Manufacturers endurance run. New-York 70 Pitts
burg
HARNESS RACING-Meet IexInrto, "
F-Tuxedo invitation tournament rrrn+,nv5o, Val
lev vonens championship Of PhUadeIrbia 2irrnond
E5ilI club cha-npionsbir INA
play: Apawamis womens nine hole handicap: Baltus-
roll club championship for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
ANNAPOLIS oUTPLAYS DEAF MUTEs.

by TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNE-l
Annapolis Nd Oct. 14.-The midshipmen ran up
eighteen points against GaLaudet. the deaf mute
team, this afternoon. and prevented the visitors
from scoring. GaIlaudet carried the ball on enc
plays well at times and tackled hercely and cleany.
but they quite up the standard OF Ar
napOlis in playing ability. and were Considerably
Outwefzhed. The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
HIT OPPONENTS HORSE.
.Judges Take Heat of McDOzcGH
Stake from Hudson.

Lexington, KY. oct 1.-THE six fastest heats
ever trotted in one failed to produce winner
in the Mcdowell Stake today for the no class
trottars for SsOe0 Two heats apiece were won by
Monte Carlo. Hawthorne and DR.. Strong The de-
Gliding heat was postponed on account Of darkness
and will be trotted tomorrow. The previous
worlds record for six heats TO a race was made
in the Pennsylvania last year. in which the heats
were trotted in an average Of POS HIP. The aver
age Of to-day's heats was POS 7-l2
Dan T. the favorfte for the Mcdowell. was
drawn after the second heat. Monte Carlo. which
had taken the first two heats came in first III the
fourth, but was placed fourth and last by the
Judges. Scott Hudson driver OF Hawthorne. de-
clared that Walker, driver Of Monte Carlo. struck
Hawthorne across the face with his whip IT the
head of the stretch making him break and finish
second. \ fight narrowly aVerte1 in the
Judges stand between Hudson and Walker. Fourth
money Will go The Roman. the only horse ex-
cert the heat winners that finished made the flag
in FIVE heats. Grace Bend. the favOriteh took the
Lexington for twO-year-Old trOtting, purse
S20C0 in straight heats. The results:
TROTTTNG-2:1O CLASS-THE MDOWELL STAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
rIlLmAN JURY STILL OUT.

Lexington 5. c.. Oct 1t-The Tiiman case wss
given 20 The jury at O'Clock this afternoon Ar
an early hour IN the morning they were stu locked
In having been unable 70 reach q verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

RESULTS ON OTHER eRIDIRoNs.

Az Sorthboro Mass-St MARKS. o. Cambridgs Latin. y
At Groto1-Gro,ou school 80. Rindss Manual Training
School q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

The last registration days for the eieeuSn
of November 2 to-norrS" anu
Register tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

score-YaIe, Sc. Holy Cross. 10 Touchdowns- Mstcalf
20 Hogan ~ Mitchell Bowman. Goals from touchdOwns
EBov-man 90 OwsIey IL Goals from aeld-Reed %
SeSatv-I3v Hogan and Shevlin- Tmplre-Ilr- Hammond
F{eferee-Talcott Hull. TImer-E. 7. Glass Time OK
hayes-2U minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Fort Plain. u. Dalyl 20 l and 70 /; AuTu-
master los tGray} . % and even. Pol Roger, ll2
Burns and /; Berosa, IL Cochran; Is TO
and Tower. 1O8 callahan. 80 20 ana 10 10 /:
Cantaloupe 100 pullman l. 70 and 70 l. san Reno
Il2 dichaels) l and Is D0nnnelly. ll2 Cum
Tnngs, 30 TO ! 20 J. Hawatha. (S1cCueI. 10
to and /. Orskaay, 112 CTTeubeD so 10 and 20
to Nay Halliday. tC0lnellI. and 20 to .
Ciurad tWinkield and 30 l: Billy Roche.
iOe angman}. and 80 +CIytie, l0S Milerl,
100 70 and 80 !. and %SOnoma Belle lOG Furman,
70 l and 10 l. also Start fair Won easily Time.
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

There are only more days of reRfstra-
ton for this coming city election. To-mOr-
row is the next last day. Register to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

n-a
White IT, SieOeTJ
S-ore-PernsyIvaua, -. Gettysburg, o Touchdowr WIS
ZagIer - Bennett Davis 30 Drake Piekarski Li.hsan
G--Frr IN Wseda. tOucndOVns-Srnith.
60 pa77svTvaufa Jnpire-Minds Penusyi-
varfa Tae eeper-DcSson. Pennsylvania Itme--S and
minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

score-Harvard Il: Wesleyan. d Loqeaa2T6sby
Marshall .: Evster l. Umpire-Raymond. % Wes1SyAn-
Tleferee-BroVn. Harvard Ltresu1en-t+erc 9L
Boston A A. Time OF halves-F1ftssn minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

-ROTTTNG TO wAGON-ABOUT 2.25 CIAAss-AMA-
TEUR DRIVERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-28
PHONES AND DIES.
Man Wounded to Death Sounds Alarm,
but Is Dead When Friends
Reach Him.

New York, Oct 26.-Woven into the
tragedy of the lonely manor house at
Dingman's Ferry, Pa, when Victor b..
Bevans and his wife, Mary, were shot by
an assassin lurking iii the darkness out
side their home, is the extraordinary part
played by the telephone which notified
the neighbors miles away of the deed in
the Beyans home.
His wife dying, himself nearly uncon
sclous, Bevans staggered to the party
phone used jointly by fifteen families
scattered for miles ;und. One turn Of
the crank rang the bell in every house.
With the last ebbing effort OF strength
Bevans twisted the handle madly and
shouted into the transmitter Then he
Sank down.
Elvin +. Smith. one Of the neigh bors,
Bevans say:
Mary and l are both shot; 1 through
the nose"
Are you seriously shot?' inquired Mr..
Smith
Yes; for Gods sake, get US some
help
Bevans in the excitement failed to
hang up the receiver, and Mr.. Smith
heard the screams of the wounded Won-
an.
Miss Jennie Frace, the telephone oper-
ator nj Newton, says she stayed on the
Wire until neighbors reached the Bevans
home. and that she heard no sound IN
the house except groans and calls for
help.
Alarmed by the furious ring, fifteen
people sprang to the phone and heard and
acted at once. When they arrived at the
house there was little they could do.
The entire population Of Sandystone
township, n. j., is now under arms,
searching the woods trying to find the
assassin The tragedy is startlingly like
play which was given at the Garricl5
thcater here last year. called AT the
Telephone" It was from the French,
and depicted a man miles away at the
end of telephone wire listening to his
wife and children being murdered and he
poWerless to aid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-28
WAS ADMIRAL B0WLEO
ASKED TO RETIRE?
SENSATIONAL GOSSIP GROWING
OUT OF A NAVAL RESIG-
NATION. .
Was to Have Received SI25,cco for His
Share in Promoting Shipbuild-
ing Combine.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2T.-Rear Adj
miral Francis t. BoWles, chief of the bu-
reau Of construction and repair Of the
navy department, has rendered his res
ignation. Constructor ". L. Caps Will
be appointed to fill the vacancy The
resignation has not yet been put in writ
ing OF formally accepted by the secre-
tary. The whole affair came off in q
very unusual manner and there is much
speculation as to the reason why the adj
mral resigned
Admiral Bowles says his resignation is
due to the fact that he has accepted the
presidency Of the Fore Rivership and BIZ
CINE company. 1t is understood that the
Fore River company has offered him a
salary at least double the $1,000 which
he is now receiving from the government.
The resignation has caused Il great deal
Of talk. and in this connection it is re-
called that last Thursday, during The
progress Of the suit involving the ship
building combines financial and other
complications in New York, John w.
Youngs, a witness, produced and filed as
evidence a document III which Admiral
Bowles' name was dealt with in an inter
esting manner. The paper was list Of
commitments os cash, bonds and stock to
be distributed for promoting and under
writing in connection with the formation
and operating of the combine. 1t showed
that Admiral Bowles was to receive
$125, 900 in cash. stock and bonds for his
share in the promoting. This allowance
consisted of cash, $4,000; bonds, $15,-
600, and $4,000 worth each of the COM
mon and preferred stock of the ship
building combine.
Opposite the last item, embraced in
parentheses, were the words: 1.-THE last
conditional" Condition on what? Wash
ington people are asked, but to that no
answer has appeared. Admiral Bowles
has nothing to say about the promotion
scheme, but his friends say there is no
evidence that he received the money or
securities
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS PLEA
Conducts Service in the Open Air Urging
Need of Honesty and Civic
Righteousness.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26.-President
Roosevelt addressed 1900 people Sunday
afternoon at public missionary service
held under the direction Of Bishop Sat
terlee of Washington. The President
spoke on the need Of intelligent citizen
ship and Guardianship. declaring it
was not only necessary that Christians
should be harmless rs doves,'' but also
wise as serpents.''
We need civic righteousness" said the
President in closing. The best consti-
tuition that the wit of man has ever de-
vlsed. the best institutions that the ablest
statesmen in the world ever have re-
duced practice by law or by custom
shall be of no avail, if they are not vivi-
ned by the spirit which makes state
great by making it honest, just and
brave in the first place.
i ask for that type of honesty I ask
1or militant honesty, for the honesty of
the KIND that makes those who have it
dlscontented with themselves as long as
they have failed to do everything that in
them hes to stamp out dishonesty where
low"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-28
BIG MAN UNDER FIRE.
James L. Blair, Worlds Fair Manager,
Accused of Big Fraud-Collapses
When Informed of Charges.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2G.-James Law
renee Blair, until a few days ago coun-
sci general OF the worlds fair, is charged
by James L. Roberts, an attorney and
former stenographer in Blair's office,
with having embeZzled some 100000
from Dick Bros. & &C. of New York and
PHILADELPHIA. and with having diverted
to his own use some $63, 600 belonging
to the Blow estate. Roberts told his
story to the grand jury Saturday. Ac-
cording to Roberts, Blair has been lead
ing dual life for decade, a veritable
DR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Mrs Blair, who is president of the
board of lady managers Of the fair, has
been extremely prominent socially She
and her husband have lived in fine style
in ST. Louis, entertained lavishly and
moved in the most exclusive circles Mrs
Blair was with her husband and aided
him when he tainted in the courtroom a
few days ago.
When Blair was confronted and ac-
cused of the forgeries and misappropria-
ton Of funds it is said he made full
and complete confession and promised to
repay every cent he owed. Shortly after
Blair collapsed, and is in a critical con-
dition.
1t is said that his condition is due to
an overdose Of morphine, but whether
taken with suicidal intent or by error the
physician in attendance refuses to say.