davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Overland Racing Assn. meeting
Denver. June 20 to July 4th. One
are for round trip. Selling dates
Friday June 10, Friday June 90 and
Tuesday June 30. Final return limit
of each ticket to be five days from
date Of sale but in no case later than
July 8.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Half Rates East.

On June 8, 8, 10 and 13, the Chi
oago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwau
kee, Minneapolis, st. Paul and in.
termediate points. for one fare plus
81. 90 for the round trip. Tickets
good returning until October 81.
Daily through car service from Den.
yer. ]. E. Preston,
Commercial Agt.,
If 1929 18th St.. Denver, Cole
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27
Ready paints at Jansen's.

The Missionary society of the M.
E. church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. ]. H. Miller al9 Morgan avenue
Friday afternoon. All ladies of the
church and congregation are cordially
invited to attend.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

A copy Of the label which will
mark the books in the Louis Lobach
alcove of the University of Denver
was shown Tribune reporter this
morning. 1t contains splendid
half tone cut of Louis with the follow
ing inscription: ''This book is the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lobach,
Florence, Colorado. in memory OF
their son, Louis Ulysses Lobach, called
INTO paradise 5th March, 1903. "
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

FOR SALE-Household goods Of
every description Call at No 624
N. Pixies Peak avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

wANTED-A cook at California
restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-27

Fresh pine apples at Hoffman
Bros. TAFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RUM0RS OF WAR DENIED
. CHANGE IN FAR Est
RnGSsariRg Official ddvices at I,ou-
don and Paris.

paris. OCT 2S.-The japanese LEGATION he-.
y-a the French Foreign orice do no. bo,,o,.,
.hst war between Russia and yaran is ir,r,i-
rent They say the negotiations continue and
rhey predict a peaceful termination OF the con-
.erences AZ Toxic.
n. Mctono. the japanese Minister here made
8 Formal statement to-day deriving the report
ron Honolulu Of declaration OF war. He sasa
,hat not only had there been no declaration Of
war hut there was not even a serious menace
% war The minister added.
The information which have received shou.
.hn negotiations are proceeding al Toxic in a
r-o-rnal and satisfactory manner. Janan seeks
certain legitimate guarantees. but she maintains
most coneiliatory sentiments. Russia has the
ss--e disposition. We therefore expect that
SOLUTION ~fl not long he deferred. and thai 3.
All be equally satisfactory TO both
II Is not true that japan has nlohflized -a-,
~ her army and 4 = also untrue that TIE Ian
s-ese Forces have entered Corea.
London. oct 23.-The japanese LEGATION, re-
i-e-stes to-day that there is not the slightest
foundation Tor the Honolulu and other alarming
reports 81 the imminerce OF a Russo-Japanesa
,.a- Official communications received from
Toxic IN the last few days contained nothing 10
indicate the probability OF an outbreak Of hos
tiIfties. o. even a hitch in the negotiations.
The Foreign Office here also reiterates that
IS information is opposed 10 the sensational
stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MAY TRY TO MEET AGAIN.
Rumored Plan of New-York Building Loan
and Banking Co. Stockholders.

Is -.5-rr-e5 ina [ there viii BE- another attenpt
-r6av on the part Of the officials CT the NeW-fork
building Loan and Banking Company 10 hold q
meeting q stookhoIders. An attempt 10 hold one
er6eS In q riot last Monday. and an injunction
has been served by Charles : Selner. secretar! 81
-he Stockholders Protective League against hold
i1E such meeting.
Charles J Heifer. of Mcr'oskey. Belfer & r las-'
80 gs- Fu,ton-st attorneys Tor the protective
league. said yesterday.
We know nothing more about The proposed NEE T.
f-g -Esr me ~rrrnor that n VIII DC neid III u
gres1vferIan Building. IN Fifth-ave. As We Li-Ce.
e-a-f 81 ne rest-afner secured By Is - sun IA
ererr SUI viii take precaltio 70 - -
-erred la case The meeting Is held M r-aSH 81
H. el-er are going 10 be on hand mere 'aI
and keer lo0t0T4- II he meeting IS tined IL VII
10 lively one
It looks - though the grand mass meeting q.
trc Protective League would have 10 be deferred
Lurl after election The officers - the ltague say
tnat a-er-- attempt 10 obtain the use o. a AIet
han has failed owing campaign meeting eAe1eS-
r1eu-E -
Al answer 20 the application for = receiFershlP
ir The ,ederal court fled on IhEtslas 49,
lar - The Building Loan company % SNs
Irauneu fr assistant secretary OF me COT
Hs takes this steD he ground tnat ne q 80
creditor ~ 10 cou,nauv 20 the amount % s'eV
IFS salary % sc week -. -,
Taxes and Interest properly held bN me com
pans ana persons hoioiir III go
second mortgages are foreclosing Nj felle-
stated fhar 80 ffe present rate there Woud De 10
assets ieft fight FOR in short tln1e. 'oa srT
a0e accordinglv preparing papers FOR an equls
scfior Il anioln the further foreclosure OF hhoI
cages untl rbe question u receivership can -
saftied and exact status % iise concern leii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
AWARD UPHELD
me saturday Reuie,c." Hore,,er
as pitr7Oiic as CsuoI

oct -4-With the exception Of ..rb.
saturday Review" which disnlavs Dc 80
= oias in an even more iDtenss &c.,
nan usual the weekly papers in their co,,-
-'u's on the decision Of the Alaskan t,o,,.,a.---
,''u"ai aoopt fairly impartial views GA a.
N-'"e 10 oeieFe that Lord Chief Jus,,oo g.
s'o 'l was aotuated by other than bonorot,o 90
- iai motives. or that he Was p,,,,-, ., e.
oI 1aith charged against b,r, IT.,
saturday Review" however. declares ,ha. -
betrayal Of the same nature W.T., ..-.,,
e-Ie imperial connection 20 the breaking ,o. =.
~ coheratulates Mr.. Chamberlain unon ho,r.
"a me government on such an occas,o,
me weekly papers naturally svona.h,-e
-" Nahaoa. The Spectator" believes ,ba.
iiOihentary expressions Of ANNOYANCE The
= being a sensible people will realise
- 0ney are as much bound by the decision az
~ "oulo nave been had il been wholly favor
- 80 10 them. and that II Lord Alva-s-ona.s
49, l vas uhconsciously biased IL was NOT CO..
-. IN the American direction The Snac.a =
So. says also II is heartily glad that snch
tISuit question has been settled hecausa -
,ueut magma bly, have led to war be-wae, ~
..-Ieu states and Great Britain
ne speaker points out that the dac,.io- 60
PeIAeS1iy consistent with the Rah-inv c.
. aNaru. ana that Canada ought to reren,be-
day. " 1 0i''SrIless OF to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
WHITNEY TO BUY WOODLAND FARM.
Purchase of One Thousand Acres Reported
for Breeding Establishment
TBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Lexington Ky. Oct. 23-william {. Whitney. Of
New-fork. has opened negotiations with the execu-
tors OF the late A. J. Alexander for the lease OF
1000 acres of .he famous Woodburn farm TO be
used as a breeding establishment Mr. Whitney
and party left town tonight in his private car
for Denver
II vas reported that the lease had been closed
and that Mr.. Whitney would remove his English
stock 10 the Kentucky farm.
Noodcurn Stud Farm owned by Andrew J.
Alexander. OF the best known breeders Of trot-
ting and running horses In this country. He died
In December. 1902. leaving the farm In equal por-
tons TO his widow and five children. Mrs. William
r. Simms. OF Lexington. Ky. Claude A, James
last named is physician in Corea. Woodburn is
situated fourteen miles from Lexington, its thirty
Gated fourteen miles from Lexington, its thirty
two hundred acres being in the heart OF the Blue
Grass region.
Among Mr.. Alexander's trotters were Krer1lin.
2031z: Maud g. 2c0sL: Jay Eye See. 2:lo. and the
famous sires Harold. Belmont, Woodford. Nam
primo Lord Russell and Entwood His runners In
Guided Foxhal. Harry Bassett. Duke IF Magenta
fox. Glenmore Monarchist, Wilddle and Trou-
oadour. In the ten years from 1875 10 1855, when
stakes were fewer and less valTa BILE than now the
winnings OF the thoroughbreds foaled at the Wood
burn farm amounted to more than s5.Sf0co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
fH3LGIMITED HIT HARD.
Uoptqna Decision KNOCKS 1t to
Pieces. If Sustained.

Arnalga mated Copper was the feature o. the STOCK
market yesterday. The stock. when oecllneu
,,e.-I, tWo points Thursday on the receipt OF
,ta news % N. decisions in Montana closing at
9es. oaened vide yesterday with sales Of lS.S"
-, al, tho u3v from 80 20 34iz. the latter being
~. io,y sgtre OF TIE day. More than lz2" shares
= ..,oa,nated we're sold. the transactions in this
- -enresenting nearly one-third OF the days
-, business On the exchange, and the close was
= -, net loss for the day Of = per cent Bro
- ,r,., representing the Standard OH ana Lew
-, ,-,e-ests we're heavy buyers OF AInaisdHlu'eu
during the day: ,..- ,-,,,,,,,,,. =
rssciais OF the Amalgamaied copper No'''i'a'-'
- more not surprised al the decision Oh
,-ra,cv The principle laid down Dy Ihe
= ,bsr under the common law ana III
-. statutes 10 the contrary the Aii'aisa
So -,,e- Company had TO right 10 own anu
- -. storE OF the Boston q Montana anu 81
rot companies- - ,,,s,. f-Iaprv's decision h,d
been rec,l fDl-ar.ors Of the Amalgannated CCpba
Board % Is he'd al which IL was s,Ir- 10,
sor Existing conditions anu =. iSoid stock
tna - Lea mated had no lesii ris,ton IN had no
the Ala.s.nanies named in the actl .- emma =
IN the c'sl4. bod stocks in any otnsI ,t -,
ifesI and that. therefore. u - the better
~ cornDanies vas a.. .,,onarftes until
DERIVING - 20 eeas working Us pfoPs,ttIt a 49,
plan NouIo - finally. esttDlis.s-
us .Aa.. rs court Of Montana III a,.eTv mine
~. ,-5er was given 10 'lot !, 4. interested
srneiier ana ~ - the AmaigaTlat o,-
sno to-u". iSte II n imposslo.ss, - .s9.,.oi sor
Monts4ia n,,.,5ou-n NAV continue Il..aa1 80 he
long tle 80 go believe that thr "Pp - ,ba
the company ~ ex- three months. es u'lo', tlae
Montana laws. inluH0N
SIN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcISG-At Brighton Beach. : y m anu
IA ...rs,iarha~r meeting at Rye. = Y
and Univer.ity 81 PTnnsyL =;
80, 2:30 m western H,ssIN
t,trn.II. Princeton and Dartmouth az ~;
,.-i,oS srs+s. Military Academy and lalss az 49,
f,,tn,. Harvard and Brown al arao-ius 80
-ri-{ at Amherst Nerieyan an
s!rj~srs " a. Mddetovn; seton Hal ara MaIn.t
az south Orange: United states Naval -
al I,fayefte Annapolis carlisle .naIsnS s- rg
60 Carlisle. Franklin and MaTsna1t -
CARL Iehigh and NHianoNh So"
Hobart and 81 Lawrence az p-hrNa
$50. Tufts. Worcester SyFae1te an.
syracuse: Cieorx"tovn and nVNfsity IA
-.s ".,rollaa Norfolk. Hamilton ana hocnsstrI.
and Massachusetts AZ
huntington: I-rsinUs and Get. soutk az -
,-sb,rr. Tavsrford ard Rutgers az N-" bruh'Ni0A-
,,p>-I.Ss RACING Matinee races speedway. meet a
Memphis ,.u.A., rs-,os
coIr Garden city intercol -gate chahploisHp .-to
oDen anient: Westchester Cup
.btr s.ul-rnal.; Andrews, seventh r.oIl,IiS
TIuieit. round women hah.iICup,
Enzevood clGD chA,i
play: Nassau. team rhl0n -. =
Can Brook. second round cruz cha
Frx FffT- match with Erset N1uI.ls'
arn.t-ong medal oakland captains cup pa's.n,s
a. -otud FOR Dlmpad and SacSet cups
.oN hsU handicap. Wee Burn. team matcn w.rn
pyodkinvu. Philadelphia. professlsnai
Tcnnt,knh East Jersey championship: CHEVY Chase
open tournament -.
LAWN TESNIs.-Intsrcolleg.ats doubles. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
r,z--t5 RAcr-ror three-year-Olas ami upward selling
.1D-r RACE-Hghwe ght handicap :or ;hree-yesr-oids
RESULTS AT WORTH.

chicago oct 23-FI-st mliel Ledns ~, ,r
rinca lc2 "a. Phrps'. 10 20 / third, linz HAM
a,hecla I 4 t,,rbett Sweet Tooth. captain isT.l
ISasor Caldwell Harvester Mary Moore. Paul "haley'
Ioeni anc oscar az, ran an ix,csath, 90 u
Rocker IL to . won. Genriee lo2 o. "F -, ,birs
sa.'-S sarah Maxim 100 Phillip@l j. 70 a. 80,
time Az Fair lad Anna, BounceTy anu '
a r.s,a-
clared o~,-Mary McCnnerty 81 IL second:
-. s-e-rvnStr 100 I'll. Phlllpsl- ~ Ron
ca-t-,n- 40 tFsrr.ID 90 u third I'M. az
qorhurs, 1Cardu-Iltcu. Nebockhsn
Radnor ana Hard Burns also ran s7,ar,- T-,omp-
Fonr,b rnre nlle and seventy yaIu 90 'Dav;.sonb
80. Tor 5u-n.c,1 . 10 J. won; fIontA "s - ,hirI
~ - sea,S. Alfred &. 10 isonhef' Ale. and
Time 4 a., attIis Iouisvi.ie' haf" @ 49,
rifh ra~e eseven furiongslM 9,iii-,, 70 second
~ ~-h, 49,, 40 10 I. third liIs .,S fi,b
cnte wtarnoinen Gsiathee' "hisA'
Terrell also traperore. ~ tRcoAeTt
sixth rac. furonss - wilson o 10. second;
30 20 won Ralph ,Ss' 90 20 /. third Time. LIN
Instrument, 100 FoliaR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS

C..tsueu < Rogers Knczviue Tenn. D. b. Caidwesi.
clothing Abr
s-9rlston Dr. Gods COMPANY. 81 LOUIS. p = NIX.
ri,5rzs and sfIssias s. Worth St. Aloert -. :.
& Reed SARATOGA Sprln-H y i-- N''-o -
Cr,ppe y sea- x % rrov 2 Powell cosss suits
and s- TFspp trs,ber. Ph,sdepaa. Gsei Nc az
br9 $500, Iiearsev cross co. Louisville W = c
- go rocs laces rb5ors Hosiers ami sotss No
AZ I.sonard-st .. = ss~arr -soaks ard
Zee EIspenart-sr- Imperial -
fan~v goods etc. Iulpsfal
tS,Es suifs furs shaWls and uninery
Eauernan warrington. d g. men . tlr'isnias
xoods Herald square - 80. ~. Z fr,-eh-v
- svs FUR. and infants Weal N.rhiah.l,'
Iv-s ELLIOTT iowa. dryzoois notions and eiotnins
Albert o. sst~aQo- 4, Nather rioves
Imperial a, r..f-.-y,u. ca s-vxooas notions AMI
et-ni-Aiux goods. Aiesri
.,I,..-v 10 20 BroaCway- Navarre
scranton. ". n Hagen drtsofH-s NO
- Furnishing goods. ST Denis
uGIt. Wo--man 6 King. Portland ore. = y Lilpnra
- srs upholstery goods. NJ. u.s. Bfoafway Aiaert
s..-,.~ . T,ro Ratimore. p Strouse wooiien piees
GODS Netherenf q, a. me-. r.~.x 80,
n Sornrner Co Boston Ms ~ :" A-AeN lae1S' en-
b-rlferv t-frnu'nEs etc. Ncraandie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
IN LAND GRAB
Theu Filed on Timber Land for g
Syndicate.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRrxsI

St Paul, Oct. G3.-In connection with the
frauds in obtaining government land II was us
closed here to-day that seventy-hve Minneapolis
school teachers nave fled on valuable TIMBER
land in Washington under the homestead act
They are still teaching school. the filings haVinS
been made in the summer vacation The wnoie
number went in a body and appheo 1or anu
that had been previously selected for them oy
Cents ~ a Iur1berueu's syndicate which want
ed 70 secure the timber Recently IVN o.
Cured in the Minneapolis school BOARD WHICH
disclosed the situation
The scheme was 10 take the land under the
homestead act and at the end OF fourteen months
commute TO presumption. pay Tor IL az = 80 IN
&c and get title II is said that the teachers
wsre to receive $500 70 $1,000 each for their
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
VANCOUVER ENTERS A PROTEST

Nahoouver p. c, Oct z3-The Vancouve- rihe-a,
ASSOCIATION has registered a vigorous protest
against the terms OF the Alaskan boundary award
IN It's terms the resolution may be taken as rep-e
seh'lhs the sense OF the whole people OF this city
and the surrounding district:
BY unanimous resolution the action % the Cana
1lan commissioners in refusing to sign the award
~ inoorsed Protest made against the fact
al LORD Alverstone had dared TO attach his
49,. lure 10 a document giving away Canadian
Lltory; IN the face Of the wishes OF the Canadian
loners and contrary TO the judicial find
ings in the dispute
ne association has forwarded the terms OF the
resolution 20 X. ". Scott Secretary OF state at
Ottawa with the request that he immediately for
ward II 10 the British Colonial Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RECEPTION FOR GRANT AND LE ROY

Tennis matches in both the singles and doubles
will be played to-day the courts OF the View
Yo-k Lawn Tennis club One-hundred-an twenty
third-st and ST. SichoIas-ave- Wyhe G Grant ana
Robert lie Roy who the International doubles
at R0mburg Germany viii meet HolcOmoe " ara
and Harold r. Hackett. lie Roy will also meet
r2ohert BRYAN in the defence OF his cuO cha
niorShfp I'm he singles. and there will also ne
other matches BY the ranking players OF the coun-
try The connections are iE the nature OF re-
ception By the club members to Grant and lie Roy.
yhO belong TO the organization II Ia also planned
10 have Miss Elizabeth n. Moore the woman ne
tonaI champion in the singles. play an exhibition
match with one OF the foremost women players
on the courts OF the I.0Ss County Tennis Cluh.
TSi0zst0u-ave- and Bergen-st. BROOKLYN the inter-
ib serfe. Of matches between teams -epreseut1ig
m. Kings County club and the West Side Tennis
club will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS.
The Daily Mails" Eastern Budget
Of Udrlike Netcs.

London. oct. 24.-In dispatch 20 The Daily
Mail" the correspondent OF that paper at Yoko-
hama reiterates a statement made on October
- that the Russians are terrifying Tongsmpho
and declares that he has authentic information
that they have built a fort and are preparing 10
mount heavy guns there.
The JaDanese Government. The correspondent
continues. is comforting with representatives OF
all japanese rairoa ds with a erecting
ne most speedy rlobiliza ton % the army when
..e- this becomes necessary
The Tieutsin correspondent Of The Daily
Mall" SAYS 81 z dispatch that Japan has warned
s-hua that she VIII occupy some points in
chinese territory i Russia fails TO evacuate
zfsDchu-ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
REGULAR YALE TEAM FOX SOLDIERS

inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRTNEi
Heu-Hsven Conn. oct 23--The Yale eleven and
CT s,,bs,t,utes left this evening FOR NewYork.
t,t.,d,s, IN 20 trp 10 West Point Tomorrow noon
Mix. Murphy said bacOre starting FOR the game
With the soldiers that all OF the regular Yale team
ought 20 play through the game except kinney
et....h t,foo-ner will not play at all kinney viii
b ,1ss sparingIy as his ankle is IN bad condition
Changes may be made Just oeIOre Ihe SAM; gu,
RaGertv left end: Kinney and Lawrence ley
IIIat ,stIa- and Morton. left guard. ROraback
- I,a-,or centre, .3atcheldsr.i right guard
a. 49, Ttaht tackle; Shevn. right end; Rockwell
quarter: Mitchell and Owsiey. left nai' he'caii'
rtght half. Bowman. fuhback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

varsity. Foulke viii be able 20 play so-mor-
row on account Of a sprainsd ankle. and Barney
- not yet in condition. Wili0ck was practised az
fuii2ack to-day. and Short played quarterback
While De Witt assisted The coaches Lewfsohn.
man weighing - pounds. appeared N footoaH
logs Tor the first tire. and may BE- able to solvs
tn- centre problem. The coaches and players al
agree tn1t Dartmouth will give the hardest game
o. tne season. with the exception OF Yale Tney
outweigh the Tigers about ten pounds 20 the man
The lineup tomorrow: Davis. left end. Coonsy.
left tackle. Dillon. left guard. Short centre. Do
W itt. night guard. Rood riEht tackle. Henri
right end Netterisin. quarterback. Hart lefr haf-
back. kafer. right halfhack. and Mlller. f1llDack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NELSON'S FLAGSHIP DAMAGED.
old Battleship Goes Adrift and Nearly Sinks
the Victory

Fo--smouth oct Z3.-Nelson-s flagship. the Vic
sorry. vas nearly sunk In Portsmouth harbor this
morning by -he ba-tieship Neptune. The battle
snip Hero and some minor craft were also dam
aged.
ff5r--rereu- built ir So. which being towed
-ro Port srnouth- preparatory 70 being taken 70 the
q arles be broken I'd. broke adrift After ces-
tf-arr efforts the Neptune was secured by the
hero. but not before the NEPTUNE had knocked 4
~ foot hole iu the Tictorv's port quarter. The
.i~r0-E g lower decks were quickly flooded and she
began settle. her standing A. quarters, but
rhe speedy arrival Il tugs enabled the old flagship
20 D. kept aicat until she was dOcked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
LRTILLERYMEN BACK IN LONDON.
King Congratulates Company on Success of
Its Visit Here

london oct king Edward te,egraphed as
follows 10 tire officer commanding the Honourabie
ARTILLERY Co-nrany on the arrival in London to-day
-ho 5e-achrae-- which visited the United States
and -s-ada-
Tire king fS glad % hea- ~ your safe arrival
and ce-rrat-Istcs sou the success % your WISH
A1srfl4.
Thousands 0- persons assembled al The EuStol
STATION ro--izr- ~ welcome the returning members
- --r tor-ra--. and u1s-y officers and mem GERS
a.rn Rad not gone abroad. including toionel Bcyle
and tT- f1TIrlnr secretary 20 the American con-
7lt-rr were o. tho station platform 10 N 81 lil'-f
a Formal parade 10 heaccuartcrs was ioahCoil7d
= the la-euess OF tie nC-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
N. Y. U. FINDS a NEW GUARD.

On the % the game with Wesleyan. at MD
dIetovn the New-Yo-k University football team re-
ceiy ed severe shaksup in the line COhn. from the
Law School although IL his frs day OUT played
like veteran and was put in az left guard Cham
berlan was moved from right guard 20 centre
FrisdburE PUT the side lines. and COe took
Chamberlain's place at right guard The team vii
probably line " follows ConneL le1t end,
ReiIley sft tackle. Conn. left guard. Chamberlain.
centre: Zoe. right guard Callahan right tackis-
Lowry. right guard. Hulsart. quarterback. Tuthii.
left halfbaCk: Mcdowell. right ha1oack. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HARVARD WILL PLAY sUeoEN TO-DAY.

BY TELEGRAPH TO iHA Lhln'N ~
c..-nb-idee Mass Oct. BIN preparation for
rho game with Brown tomorrow none or the hrst
eleven men went into the scriHinlase 'hls az.
- All ran through signal practice. and then
he two sets efs backs. and after them the first
eleven Hnemen were coached In starting at the
signal Of the revolver shot The practice was open
n the public for the hrst time IN three days IN
,o--,orrov's game with Brown. oUscen VIII play
centre for the first time this year tsrrtck Will
not 90 into the first lineup az all Hazard VII
~ IN as follows. Moyne. left end. parkinson
Ia 4ackle- Robinson. left guard; Susden. centre,
a Marshall right guard Msnsbnn oIisr'er
tacT' SiCboIs Isrt half5ack; Hurley. right haf-
hack and SchoelkOpf. fuloack-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NOS SANFORD ESSEX CHAMPION.

Orange. y. J.. oct @ tspeciGD.-Mrs- Edward F
calo5 won the wou.an's championship Of the
-, county Country club this afternoon over q
f-aseSA g., moor condition. defeating Mrs. George
:, IN bv tlp and play. Mrs Sanford VINO
~ I,oir Of the woman's team. IS one OF the iore-
: % eIa,.srs ~ fhe club but Mrs Gill has been
mos sDlendid game OF golf lately and In the
ipressnI tournament she has defeated Two OF the
pre- L.st nIayars Miss Elizabeth Cote and Mrs.
~ r hudson who won the chapmionshlp year
" d "a, 1,ls sday there will be kickers handt-
ago - women and next week. Saturday. mixed
S'p a % Esrdicap medal play viii be feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
FEW TICKETS FOR aaMv-NAvY GAME.
lB1 TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRi

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfRCSEl
Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 23.-COmmauder William p
Hssey. secretary o. executive committee Of the
Navy Athletic Association. has received statement
OK the arrangement Of tickets for the West Point
Annapolis game. and 10 indicates that the general
public can expect few complimentary tickets rom
TIE navy The army and navy each receive e.l3S
seats against $500 seats last year. The navy has
decidedly a larger number. whose demand for tick
cts must 90 met There 30 more nidsnfprnen
tnan last year. and increased number OF mem
bers % the NAVY Athletic Association A. these
two bodies hear all the expense OF athletics IN tha
academy they take the first supply.