davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEW HORSES IN SHOW,
In-and-Out Jump to Test Riders as
Wen Is Mounts.

he entry list fer the annual Horse Show to be
Ted In Madison square Garden the week Of No
FeIpsr l+-l5 shows an increase Of more than
hundred over last year thus establishing a new
record The LIST also marks the infusion Of lot
% new blood among the exhibitors for the new
OoineIs are more than IN any previous year, and
al have mgn hopes Of winning blue ribbons as
many q The horses that have been winning for
years VIII be absent The various classes. with
ne exception OF the trotlers have about the same
number n entries IL other years, while the trot-
TARA have jumped back into the favor they had
OK as the horses which IN other shows have
swept eve-yth-rg before them VIII not be seen
this year
uefn the contest for Jumpers. which Will test the
e0--ty not only Of the horses, hut OF the riders.
Il Is The n-and-out jump. n which the horse must
rue Up 10 the first gate. jump Il, over the next,
@0o-L The width Of country lane, turn, jump in
ee@iA ana take the side bars into the ring. The
IlleF must then so up 10 fence take of the top
~ without dsmoGurug and Jump the rest.
"eIlty are entered in this new class. among them
re-E charles E-lzer- Robert Maciay. Mrs Court
and T. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., and
= u "earhe-bae- The class fer three hunters.
.-ll master Of tozhounds and huntsmen IN livery,
rs 80 l.-ed well among the hunt clubs represented
e'-s cameron RIVER, Richmond County, West
h-15 feature win be tie special prize for fourin
yer ability as whips VIII De Miss Ella Ross
ror = - a. l1o.ess'F95Sh and Mrs j. s. N. Grosve-
s-
S-g.-L cot contest-it always does; but the pair
E-.-9 80 IL s. fine show. Lord Brilliant and
[.-t55- hlng, VIII not De there. and blood will
.-sy-te Tor the prize. Of hunters and Jumpers
80 VIII De q fine showing. many newcomers
81 slrs c9Lc.us.ons with such well known favorites
ftelioW, atshba. Blue Girl, Torchiight TID
-, to9uelte, InWooC, F.eurette, Galway Rife
,--laAee Timber Topper and Pearl.
~, most al Tbs old favorites in the pony classes
yrioEC S SHOWN, and there are some new ones OF
20 much IS expected. Among the old ones VIII
IA, -1rLte Carlo Toronto. Nip and Tuck JACK and
TO-, 1'5icaster Model and Enfield Nipper. In the
us q polo ponies Squadron and the Bryn
Tfi"f Folo Club viii have their representatives.
TIE IoTdly gray stallion. VIII again bid for
s-S S Due ribbon among the thoroughbreds and
Tc-s--s ne aost Of owners OF wei known saddle
55.Isfs ,N1A be =. r. Weatherbee. W s F,Iliott
SIR" = Ellis y. Y. Colt. T.. Joseph Larocque tr
h Nj p a. GrosFenor, Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
Pspee11tS s Nay s, Myrtek, Miss Vera Morris q l.
81 g II ~. d schtftel Mrs. John Gerken Miss
sra 49, Thel!, J. II Moore, DR.. W. Seward Webb
Mss FredeTica Y Webb "
IN 49, .act1iiey classes there 5 also an increase
some -s ne HS p u entries among the lot being
Wfffu-cs-st. Ei-Elsl stock brought over BY Robert
NEE so.IE and William Carr. They viJ have 10
Chesr1S,tn s pretty good American stock from the
soTdsn - ~ ~ stock farm and tho studs az ID D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
LEAVE MUSICAL UNION.
Boston Symphony Orchestra Not
Yet O1cned By Labor Leaders,

AS intimated in a dispatch from Boston urtnt-
ed in The Tribune yesterday Major Htx1inson
mas won his fight against the musical union. and
instead OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra be-
coming unionized the union will be minus sixty
members year ago the union Threatened 70
invade the orchestra. and Major Higginson put
MS foot down hard declaring he would not al
low MS men TO join the union. But later he
EVIDENTLY relented bit. so that between afty
and sixty Of the seventy or more members OF
the Boston band joined the union. but with the
understanding that the union was to nave
jurisdiction over them only when they were not
playing IN the Symphony Orchestra concerts;
'naI IS only during the summer season. when
the orchestra is resting
This fall Mr.. KneiseI took most OF the Boston
orchestra out to Worcester 10 the festival there
OUT as individuals. not as an Official orSantza-
eioh- The union seized the technical Opportu-
hlty' and compelled several players Mr. KneiseI
mad engaged to join the union before il would
SLOW the already union members play. Evil
uehtIy thls victory elated the union, and IL did
something this last week in Boston to tighten
sun further its grip On Mr.. Higginsou's band
Ior last wednesday matters came 70 a head.
ana the union members Of the orchestra were
told that they must choose 10 abide either by
the union or the orchestra OF the sixty union
members, all but twelve resigned from the IN
Ion on the spot, and the other twelve will re-
sign in a few days. or. II they do not the union
VIII doubtless eXpel them. Mr.. Higginson's vic
tory is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
INDOOR TRACK MEET.
Com pany I, nth Regiment, Opens
the Season.

The athletic games and reception Of Company
l. 47th Regiment. were held at the armory, Marcy
ave. and Lynch-st.. Brooklyn, last night. More
than four thousand spectators. who showed much
enthusiasm, were present. The contests were well
filed and spirited finishes resulted The two mile
bicycle handicap, won by Warner, was run in the
good time OF asa 40, and was the feature Of the
evening There were several spills in the one
mile bicycle handicap. but no one was hurt. war
ner also won this
o. L. Luders. Of the I'D Regiment. fouled Harry
L Hillman. jr., in the inter-regtmental team re-
lay race, but it did not keep Hluman from WIN
ming The summaries:
One-hundred-yard (handicapl-won by " E Fip-
ley n. Y a. c. (6 yardsl o; F: Lqders. n W 5. A. G
q YARDS. second; A. J. Crockett, w. s. 3. Y NJ c. A.
Six-hundged-y ard-run noviee)-Won by Charles H.
Cunningham, Attn Regin2enJ company NJ w. L@1in9n
6ne-rnils bicycle Caandieap}-Won by Fred IS s
Regiment go yards( second F W. sulzer. 121h Regi-
$50 YARDS. third Time, 2;29.
saddinston. Xavier A A 20 YARDS W E. Finley y.
a. c. 10 yards SECOND; Frank Werner G. y i. L
Two-mile bicycle race-Won by Fred T. Wanner. 23d
Regiment 40 yards) G A Lediard I'D regiment Go
ghty-yard CLOSED: regimentaD
J. Carrn Company I (scratch) second; H g White,
Company I az YARDS. third. Time. 2:13.
H. 3hrstoffers ST. George 4 G 10 yards, F. J. Lon
ergan National A 26 yaIdsl, second; William Horn
One-1nlls rln-Won by George V. Bonhag. c. y. Z J.
A A Scratch; Edward p Carr %avlg5 A, a. tx
yaT9 s sgS9nd Time sl RuFhhaFd s'n Regiment TO
One-nnle inter-reginental team relay raoe-won by
Fran f H5Sgs aad L 91s 2a
second; 23d Regiment, third Time, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NV HAMRuRe.AMgRlcAN LINERs.

The large twin screw steamships America
and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Of the Hamburg
American Line. viii be equipped with several new
features designed especially to add to tho comforts
already found the modern passenger steamer
The griIIroom introduced by the Hamburs-Ameri-
can Line on the Deutschland. the Moltke and the
Butcher has earned a well deserved popularity On
the America and the Kaiserin Augusts Victoria the
grillroom idea has grown into large. modern a IA
carte restaurant enabling passengers 20 dine when
they please and TO arrange luncheon and dinner
parties The passenger capacity OF these ships will
be about s5ss each, comprising $50 in first class. 800
in second class 80 IN third class and 215S in the
steerage. a most welcome feature viii be the three
great promenade decks OF enormous length and
width one OF which Will be used for the placing OF
The speed OF the America and OF the Kaissrin
Auguste Victoria viii be derate-SevenCeen knots
an hour This speed Will enable these steamers 20
One-half days and Hamburg in nine days. Inc o.
mansions Of these mers their enormous caTgosi
of freight and their bige keels Will make them
steady and comfortable in the toughest seas VI
gnes OF the most modern type Inc uucn described
upper berth Will ind place in the hTsI cabin
staterOOns Of the America and the kaisertn Au-
gUSte Victoria. The comfort or lower perJh -
thus insured to every passenger Spaclousness VIII
De an important feature OF the staterOOus- Some
of them will the unusual dimensions OF 10 feet
bath and toilet. and combinations OF one room and
bath and toilet Will De found in ample numbers N
addition 10 a gymnasium. the new steamers VIII be
equipped with Turkish baths Another innovation
the main TO the boat deck. through all the five
decks which there are passenger accommoda-
tons The America viii be ready for service IN
August. 1905 and the Kaiseria Augusts Victoria In
spring OF 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MONEY BACK" TICKET sPECULAToRs.
Purchasers Find Promise Lacking in Full
fillment, However.

IF you get thrown out you get your money
back, the cry various dialects OF the ticker
SPECTATORS last night IN front OF Weber & ZIeg-
feds. Several would-be theatregoers took them az
their word. and did not get their money back. AS
result OF the alluring promise one ticket specu-
lator was locked up in the Tenderloin station.
charged with petty larceny. the secretary OF
South American legation is threatening 10 maks
last nights troubles International incident. and
Florenz Ziegfeld wore voice and patience entirely
away trying TO explain matters. and was punched
besides.
\ new policy OF dealing with the spectators was
adopted at the old Weber-Fields house last night.
Huge signs announced that no tickets would be
cepted that had been bought OF SPECTATORS and
that the box Office would redeem the same az their
face value FIocking around the signs were TIE
Spectators with the old charlatans promise OF
your money hack"
SAID he bought three dollar tickets for the bal
eony at g apiece from a specu.ator named John
Wod ej Back his s. Tfsy were refse 11eIy
enough al the door and BrsIev redeemed them az
the box Office FOR their face value. So. He then
tried collect the other 50 from Brien. who swcre
he had never seen Braley before. O'Bren was
then placed under arrest. charged with petty lar
Among the others 70 have trouble were gwo South
as many others had been before, and they were
told TO get them redeemed AT the box Office They
cused the ticket agent OF cheating them when they
were refused the other s. Ziegfeld tried 20 ex-
of accusing Ziegeid Of every SIN in the nnag srlaI
world, and landed a swift right hook on the point
Of ZIegteid's chin.
AS soon the damage had been done, the police
discovered that there was trouble. and seized them
ZiegteId refused 10 make complaint against the
young man. who said he Was the secretary OF a
South American Iegation al washington When ne
left he said that he going TO submit the matter
his Minister and that he take official notice
of the way in which he had been cheated there
a big crowd around the lobby OF the music hall
during the performance and the police ere called
from the TeuderlOin station I'VE Tunes 70 settle Va
rious quarrels but the SPECTATORS kept on coiLns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
COLUMBIA's FALL REGATTA.
Senior Eight Wins Glass Race-0ther Con-
tests Uneventful.

Coumbia's crew men held their annual fall re-
Eatta on the Hudson River yesterday Off the Gould
boathouse. There in all seven contests. chief
OF which was the interclass race among three eight
cared crews. The eight Of 1905 rowing in good
gtve led from the start. and won by four lengths
The other contests were uneventful, but all were
cb,ra cterized by good Craftsmanship for this season
OF the year. The summaries;
r7-eshrnan doubles-Tou by 'os College; Van
7ns FIzuser Brown. coxswatn 'OS Science second
rreW scdie Tucker and lockwood coXswain
slngles-Woa by Pltske, % Law Won 6eFnuth' 20
ercass doubles-won by 'o7 College; crew Star
buck Moore and Wise coLswaln; 'Os COLLEGE second
creg5' Nasrtn Vgoarmsr and Montgomery cozswain
T9ierrIass four-oared race-WOn by 'O5 Fraser
how: No Willis: No. 3. Cornell; stroke. Pierrepont
~ crew Norris, bow; No. ., Seymour; No B.
rI1fr1r. stroke Perrne, 90, thrd Merritt bow
- = Sg'Iiar No 3 Green; stroke, Taylor.
TT-est-ran eight-oared rsce-Won by 0S College:
1s,sr5 nv. No 2 Porter: No g. K0bbe; No Osterout
- Wheeler No. g. Potter; No. T. sRevily; stroke
5facIenzie; '0s science second; crew Burdck bow No
50 6 White: No T. Annon; stroke Eoibert; coxswain
Winsow- =. 200 r,,t,... - -.
49, F5aure- and Brown coxswan: 'OT College second
49, TSovdIe Bowdle and lockwood. coxswa!n.
eight-oa-ed race-Won BY 90 crew.
49, ~ Albert No. ). Tonneue No Willis:
F5e--s- 40 scott, No Z Cornell: stroke, Perrepont
fztbal. 'Os second: Jackson bowl No. q
y--dfe. 10 a Maeder, No. 4 Maekay; No ShattuCk
~ q Eryi1e: No. 7, Bartholomew; stroke. Bradle
ccxswala, Bogue; %, thru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WRECK IN AUTO" RACE
Speeding Car in RiUerside DriUe
Hits Park Touring Vehicle.

A spectacular automobile srnashup occurred
yesterday on Riverside Drive. at Seventy sixth
St. when one OF two racing Panhards ran into
an electric park observation car in which there
were no passengers. Both car and automobile
were wrecked. The driver of the Panhard, who
said he was Edward T. Birdsau. arrested
He at first asserted that he lived in New
Rochelle. and later that No. 1876 West Thirty
eighth-st. was his home.
Birdsan had two men companions. The car
was of 9O-horsepower. It was going south on
Riverside Drive, and at Seventy-ninth-st. began
two men and two women. Bicycle Policeman
Osborn. Of the West Sixty-eighth-st- station.
called on the men to stop speeding. but they
paid no attention to him. turned on additional
power and continued south.
At Seventy-sixth-st. BtrdsaI was on the river
side OF the thoroughfare, and was crowded by
the other racing machine into the park car.
which was driven by Charles Meara, of No. 1'9
East Eighty-ffth-st.
The park car was thrown against the retain
ing wall high above the tracks Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Meara was hurled out and against the wall;
The front wheels Of the Panhard were turned
at right angles under the body Of the car ana
the running gear collapsed. BirdsaLs COM
panions were thrown out. Meanwhile the second
Panhard had disappeared down the Drive anu
the police have not been able 70 ascertain I441
identity of those in it.
It was thought that Meara was seriously IN
jured, and call for an ambulance from Hooss-
welt Hospital took DR.. Clark TO the scene he
found that Meara had sustained only sGPer
fetal injuries. Meara entered a complaint
against Birdsau. The latter left cash BAN LOT
his appearance in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
CRESCENT Il. c. SHOOT.
Eight Interesting Matches Decided
at Bay Ridge.

The opening shoot Of the Crescent Athletic Club
for the season Of 1S14-05 at its traps. on the
grounds at Bay Ridge. yesterday, satisfac-
tory one in every way. Eight interesting matches
were decided They were five trophy matches two
team shoots and the shoot for the November Cup
The weather cloudy and the atmosphere hay
at times making a rather bad light for the shoot
ers but, in spite of this handicap, some excellent
scores made. Many Of the oldtime shots
were present. and q few new faces were seen.
Ten men entered in the first trophy match at 10
targets (handicap). H. H. Brigham. o. c. Grinnen
and W. W. Martin tied with full scores, and in
the first shoot-off Brigham scored IA; Grinnen. a.
and Martin, II. In the second shOot-of Brigham
won the match with 10 to GrinnelIs 9. In the next
trophy match eleven men entered. After spirited
contest 1t was by C. Kenyon. jr.. with full
score of 10 targets.
a six-nan team match resulted in victory
the team captained by H H. Brigham. with score
of Il against So made by the opposing team. a
second team match, in which seven entered a
side was won by Brighams team. with total
score of so TO 49,
Six shooters entered for the first shoot for the
November Cup at rs targets. L. c. Hopkins
with score of "A. The other trophy matches were
by d. G. Bennett, l.. G. Hopkins, o. {. Grin
nell and c. Kenyon. jr. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov 5.F3rst miIe)Gigantic, 90
o. Bailey. u l. won Santa Luna. 1O3 (Mnder), 2
to l. second bod Anderson 1O6 CIV Duganl. to l.
third Time 1:41 u. Rachael Ward My Alice, Phiora.
Red White and Blue. Florence Eva Claire, Dolly.
Ruth Parish and Belle Toone also
second race (sx furlonss).GoId Enamel iI3 CTrox-
ler to HUFFMAN, 1l6 iNcoD, II TO 20 second
Scotch Irish. 103 (Booker 10. third Time. 1:14A.
Arthur GUNNER. The ThraII. Big Beach and Mint Smash
also
Third race Club Members Handicap two and one
quarter miles)-NeveT Such, 90 tE3ooker), 70 won
Reservation 10 GMnder1 TO 4 second Curate 90
Fourth race (seven furlongs)-Estrada Palma lO4
(NcoD II TO TO- Won; The Regent 10T Dugar 10 70 10
second; Sir Gallant. 104 (PauD to !, third. Time
127ls. Stand Pat. schwarzwald Meggs and Floronica
also
Fifth race Cmile and teentbl-schoenate. leo
(ScoD, g. won Requiter los (Dugan), 0 70 l. sec
Merry Pioneer 1O7 Booker, 10 to third Time
las Woodlawn Belle, joe Lesser and Brooyn also ran
Sixth Give fIrongs)-Monet, los CTroxleri 3 70
10 won Lee. lO4 Lindsey. 70 l. second Herlda
1O4 (Bans) l.. third Time, LOBE Miss Jordan
Frances Dillon. Muldoon. Darthua. Gwen. Sweet Kitty
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Peoples Institute opens its eighth season
to-day in Cooper Union, with address on The
Son Of the Carpenter" by the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. On Fridav Professor Charles Zuebtn. OF
Chicago University will give the first OF series OF
six illustrated lecture an Municipal Progress"
The formal opening OF Comparative Exhibit
ton OF Native and Foreign Art. set for Monday.
November It. has been postponed 10 Tuesday. No
veuber L. at ?. m, because the date originally
selected conhicted with the opening date OF the
horse show. The press view Will take place At
D m. on Monday. November Il
The American Dramatists Club Will give a din
ner for George AIDE, at Delmon,cos tomorrow
evening at p m
The Canadian Society OF New-York viii hold on
November II ladies night in the ballroom %
the Hotel Astor. The annual dinner OF the so
eiety will be held on the evening OF December g.
Negotiations are in progress. it Is learned FOR
placing part OF the projected japanese loan in this
city 1t is reported that the new loan will prob
ably be about $5o.ooOoOO. OF which about s5oOoooo
will be allotted 10 this country and will hs offered
on a 8 per cent basis 10 investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

SIMPSON. CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth-avs-'
Nineteenth to Twentieth St. offer for tomorrow
bargains IN silk waists
ABRAHAM & STRACS. Brooklyn. advertise bar
gains IN colored cheviot worsteds. and in evening
costumes and tailored suits. They also call atts1-
ton their outer garments for women
c. c. SHAYNE. Nos. 10 and 81 West Forty-frst-
ST. and Nos l24 and 126 West Forty -second-st call
attention 10 their muffs. bOas. stoles. nantes.
coats. wraps and Newmarkets in various furs-
A D. MATTHEWS SONS. Brooklyn OFFER q
large quantity OF broOns and Nottingham lace
tains They sell wOmen's tailored suits. coats and
fUrs and are making mems OvercOdtS at low prices
They call attention 10 their Persianlam0 coats.
BEST & co. Nos 90 and % West Twenty-third-
ST. sell children's shoes
ARNOLD CONSTABLE * CO. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st, advertise Tenpieton Scotch Amin
ster carpets and mounted animal skin aud 0rte1-
tai rugs They also offer upholstery IaoricsS spe-
Cal values in lace curtains and panels stores etc.
for window and vestioule decoration
JOHN DANIEL. SONS AND SONS. in Broad
way. between Eighth and Ninth SITS. call attention
70 their fine millinery Horse Show requisites and
sale OF foreign silks.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty rhird-st are
showing an assortment OF cloth and velvet
tunes: also tomorrow. some walking suits low
prices. They announce a sale OF dress silks. real
lace robes and gilt clock sets at reduced prices. and
call attention 20 their chdren"s and boys attire
They offer FOR tomorrow reductions IN lace cur
talns and bed sets.
ENRICH BROTHERS. 5fxth-ave Twenty- second
70 Twenty-third ST.. announce for tomorrow. az
low prices berthas Iaces, edges. collars LOUNGES,
yOkes and handkerchefs. They also call attention
20 a waist sale and corset Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ree-year-olds and over that
0 years old, that have not won
SIXTH RAJE-FIIIIes, I
$500. Five fUrlOnSs.

If you want to get quick, aocurate and abso-
lutely impartial returns election nl9nt watch
The Tribune bulletins at any OF the foho"ns
l. Main office of Tribune.
2 Hotel BarthoIdi, Twenty third ST. and
3. Uptown office, No. 1854 Broadway.
4. Broadway Arcade, sisty-Hfth-s'' and
8 Harlem office, No. 2es West One hundred
6. Bronx office, No. 4ee East One hundred
and-thirty Ell ghth- ST. r; A.
z In connection with Brooklyn iines' NO.
333 Washington ST, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RESULTS AT PIMLICO.

Baltimore. Nov. First Csix furiongs)-Rector
10 to 1, won; Gallant 10 1, second; Miss shylock
Second race (steepIecIass; about mles)-Eophone
z to l. won; ELY Ray 4 to l. second Howard Gratz
third Time 432A.
Third 1.-TWO years and five and one-hat fur
longslGodheur won; Queen Rose. 10 to l, sec
ond; Gotown, third. Time, 1854
Fourth handicap; three and over one and
one-etghth mes)-Bartender. 8 to g. won; Mtnataur 3
20 l. second; Arrahgowan. third. Time. 1855.
Firth Cthreeyearold maidens; i've furlonss)-Ine
yelled Lady II 10 Curtis, 10 TO l. second;
Recreo, third. Time, fO2A
Sixth three years and over selling; and one
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures 4 l, won; Rough Rider
10 .. second; McWtHiaus, third Time. 1:49%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
mARcoNI SAILS FOR LIVERPOOL.

William Marconi sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the Campania. He came here three months ago
10 visit the new station az Glace Bay and install
there certain new high power instruments which
give more perfect radiation for the electric waves.
He goes 10 England 70 make the same changes az
the Cornwall station. and viii return TO the United
States in December. Then. he believes. he can
demonstrate that $500 miles is bar 70 the sue
cessfUI working OF his Instruments IN the ar
North four stations have been erected on the LAD
rador coast. Those are subsidized by the govern
mert OF Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
DYKER MEADOW.
NASSAU.
gowLEY is RosEvILLg CHAMPION.

In the final for the championship Of the Roseville
Golf Club yesterday George II. BowIey, who made
the good card So for the double round of the
3070-yard course. the title for the year. The
summary:
First round-Carter beat Dodd by up and ! to play
Wood beat ThursIon by 4 up play; Bowley beat
Foett by up and TO play: Chidester beat Hamilton
BIZ 1 up end play.
serni-anaI-Carter beat Wood, by up us holss)I
Bovley beat Chidester by l up I'D holes).
FYnaI-BowIey beat Carter. by up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
DYKER MEADOW BEATS NASSAU.

IN the deciding match Of the series between the
Dyl1er Meadow and Nassau golf teams. played yes
terday on the neutral links of the Garden City Golf
Club the Dyker Meadow team won, 16 to 10. The
result was unexpected. as the Nassau players with
Walter J. Travis and FindIay Douglas 10 aid them
confidently hoped 70 win. Travis did SO. and
halved his match with A. L Norris, while Douglas
also halved with George A. Barnes. who made an
he Irrrrra. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
r NJ. DANIELS GOES TO EUROPE.

Among the passengers VINO sailed yesterday On
~ Rf,1nehaha was <. II. Daniels. the nineteen
-,oar-od swimmer Of the New-York Athletic Club,
,vbo holds ell American swimming records up to
Eoo Yards. and the worlds record for go yards.
Daniels will make tour or Europe and compete
.+t ,,,ary well known foreign swimmers Besides
-. a champion swimmer Daniels ig a good all
srnII1d athlete. Last spring at Madison Square
Uionship.