davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-26

Real estate Real estatel Road
the bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-07-26

Real Estate column page 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
FOUR IN SURREY INJURED
A Woman May Die-BroadrUay
Car HITS the Carriage.

-Four persons were injured one perhaps ia
tally, in a collision yesterday between a Broad
way car and a surrey at Broadway and For
tieth-st. Those hurt were the occupants OF the
surrey. three men and woman.
The vehicle was driven by John Jayves Of
No. Franklin-avs.. Brooklyn. and was occu-
pied by George C. GledhiIl. Luke Broderfck and
Miss Jennie Oswack, ali of No. 1S4 F'rankiiz-
ave. Brooklyn.
The party had been driving IN Central Park
They intended to go over FOrtieth-st. 20 Fifth
ave. and as they started to cross Broadway
car No 2626. in charge OF John Clyne. motor
man. had just reached the street. The driver
attempted to cross In front Of the car. and be-
fore Clyne could apply the brakes 1t struck tina
surrey near the wheel The surrey was
upset
Broderick and Miss Oswack were rendered I'M
conscious by the fall TO the ground. They were
carried 10 the sidewalk and there revived. An
ambulance was summoned from the New-YoFk
Hospital and DIT. HUMPHREYS who responded.
attended to the cuts and bruises OF Cfledhill and
Jeyves and took Miss Oswack and Frederick 20
the hospital The latter was suffering from
many bruises. Miss Oswack. it was feared.
has internal injuries Her condition Is serious.
The horses started to I'D Broadway. but
were stopped by policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HUNDREDS SHOOT AT DEER TODAY.
First Open Day of Long Island Season for
Big Game.

Oakdale. Long Island Nov. 1 (specaD.-Several
hundred enthusiastic deer hunters arrived to-day
at all the villages by and shortly daylight
tomorrow morning will enter the woods hereabouts
A. all the private cunning clubs in this section of
Suffolk County scores of members who intend
to take part in the shooting tomorrow. The deer
shooting tract embraces more than hundred
square miles and is covered mostly with pines and
scrub oaks, and for distance of nearly miles
lies between the main and Montauk lines of the Long
Island Railroad to the northwest Of SayvilIe. The
shooting season for deer which formerly consisted
OF six days, has now been reduced to four. the
November.
Adjoining the public shooting grounds of Suffolk
County are tho preserves of the South Side Gun
Club, where neither the public or the members
themselves arc permitted at any time OF the year
to shoot or MODEST the deer. Were it not for this
the deer would probably be exterminated in one
season. but the tmid animals instinctively
know that protection les within the clubs pre-
serves ard they Immediately seek the grounds and
woods near the club, where they protected by
armed guards in the open season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RELIEF FOR THE SUBWAY.
Passengers Returning to EleUated
Lines-Haf Hour ErpreSs Block.

Many persons who largely for The sake Of nov
city, forsook the elevated roads for the subway
seemed to have returned their old allegiance
terday. although the depleted surface cars still
bare witness to the effect of the operation Of the
new road. In fine while slight falling off in the
rush hour elevated traffic is still apparent the end
of the week promises a more equable distribution
and adjustment of the conditions.
According to Frank Hedley, general manager OF
the marlborough Company, the East Side branch
of the subway will be open some time this month.
August Belmont. judging from letter he sent to
Alexander z. Orr. president Of the Rapid Transit
Commission. recently, expects that the greater
part OF the eastern line will be open a week from
tomorrow. AS &c the opening of the Brooklyn and
lower Broadway sections, date has been set.
Express service on the subway was blocked more
seriously perhaps yesterday morning than any
time since the opening OF the tube. The block
occurred in the morning rush hours. and some
press schedules.
A gap train which has been kept hand just
above NinetysiXth-st. on the tracks of the unused
east side branch the cause Of the trouble.
There was delay I'm the express train service
above Ninetynnthost and the SAP train train was
right out of the shops. and not one OF them had
made a since inspection
The train ran by the Ninety sixth-St station on
the express track and near the Seventy
second-st station, when motor fuse blew out
and the controller got out of order. The train
ing down behind II at fOur-mtnute intervals, and
within a short time there were trains stalled on
the express tracks far back as Ninety-sixth-st
The DELAY lasted more than half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
COLOMBIA RECOVERiNG.
BEue and White Begins to Practise
for Cornell To-day.

Coluubia's varsity team did not practise yester-
dav on South Field. Regular work for tue game
with Cornell will be resumed this afternoon zap
tain Stangland. who was hurt in the Aaie s'ine'
said Yesterday that he had recovered rom the
effects of his injury Slight bruises ana stiliiess
are the only visible effects of the Yale game ." the
other members of the squad.
Cornell's weakness on the ends, when was -" NOt'-
trbutIng cause for Prnceton's victory, VIII PROD
ably designate the chief point of attack LOT Co
lumbia. The puzzng interference when pIotecls
the light Blue and White runners with inc o"N oN
Quarterback runs will delude the Cornell wing men
if they are as weak as reported In that case
Metzenthin will be valuable as quarteroaeh' -
Iumbia's ends have been improving throughout the
season. and were at their best in the 1ale game
However although they called upon to oreak
up Yale's attack only times in the whole game
they did this effectively when it was necessary II
is hoped that they will be able to solve the many
trick plays that Warner will frame up -, - ~
MetZenthin's ability 10 make emo runs VIII D ~
chief reason that he will be used as quarterback
against the Ithacans. Morley himself SAID Only re-
Donovan or Metzenthin was the more valuable man
handling the ball Donovan Keeps the team go
ing better but he has not the individual aoity OF
his rival.
The freshman team had hard practice session
Yesterday. as it meets Horace Mann School tits
afternoon South Field. The freshmen play 81:
Paul's School Garden City November II, and
a week later will meet the Pennsylvania freshmen
at Philadelphia Bull the right tackle, in the De
La Sale game. had couple Of teeth knocked out,
his jaw was broken, and the roof of his mouth so
injured that an operation will be necessary. Nat
urally he Will be unable to play any more this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
PoLICEMAN's ACT ARoUsEs CRANE.
His Treatment of Realty Owner Was an
Outrage, Says Magistrate.

Testimony offered in Harlem police court yes
terdav in the complaint of disOrderly conduct
against George Harris. a wealthy retired manu-
facturer and real estate owner Of No. East Nine
ty-seventh-st-. by Patrolman John J. Brennan, OF
the East and ysiXth-st. station.
greatly aroused Magistrate Crane He severely
blamed the officer for the conduct attributed 20 him.
He discharged Mr.. Harris. who declared that hs
would complain 10 Police Commissioner McAdoo.
besides bringing suit against the patrOiman for
false arrest Brennan is also likely TO have TO face
a suit for false arrest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell.
janitor OF of Mr.. Harriss houses. who alleges
that she forced TO enter a patrol wagon and
go to the station to testify against Harris.
Brennan arrested Harris last Thursday the
stoop OF his house. No. 219O Fifth-ave. Brennan
thought that Harris acting suspciously ab6rt
the house being unaware that Harris owned II. and
refusing to believe him when he declared that he
was the landlord.
Yesterday Harris had plenty of witnesses 70 prove
that he was the owner OF the house. where he
assaulted and that the attack him was unjusti-
fable.
Said the magistrate:
II you were sober officer. when you made this at
tack upon Mr.. Harris. II would have been much
worse than il you drunk, and II you were
drunk YOU should be dismissed from the force
Your treatment OF this was an outrage. Mr..
Harris would have been justified. II he could have
done So in clubbing you out OF your senses. What
the police coming tOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SUCCESSFUL CRICKET SEASON.
Two More Clubs Wish to Join the Metropoli-
tan League Balance in the Treasury

Representatives from the cricket clubs attended
the semi-annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League held yesterday. at the Cosmo-
poltan Hotel. The report of the executive com
mittee showed that the championship schedule was
completed arranged with two exceptions. Man
haitian having forfeited a game 10 Paterson and
Paterson having forfeited game Columbia
Oval. The offending clubs each fined s.. one
hundred and forty players competed in the cham
pionship contests and of these c. p. Hurditch, of
the Livingston Club. came first in batting, with
average of $3.50 for u innings. and F. F. Kelly
first IN bowling with average Of 593 for 81
wickets. Both the winners established league
ords. J. L. POyer. Of the Brooklyn club won the
helders prize, with II catches and Sydney Dean
of Columbia Oval, the wicket keepers prize
with men stumped. 1t agreed to get up g.
suitable entertainment, which these prizes would
be presented
The financial statement showed that while the
treasurer started the season with a deficit, he
wound up with substantial balance the right
side. He also announced that he had heard I'M
officially Of two clubs which desired to join the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
AMHERST FINDS TWO NEW BACKS.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. (speciaD.-As last satur-
days game with Massachusetts State was can
celled. the Amherst team lined up this afternoon
and instead Of light practice played two fast
twenty minute halves with the scrubs. Osborne
was in poor form. his touch of staleness which
showed itself last Friday. having not yet been
shaken of Rollins, Pierce and Palmer, in the line
are in perfect condition. Shattuck did his usual
work at quarterback with great vim, running off
the plays like cockwork. A man, Powell, was
tried IN place OF Crook at halfback. He Is far
better than Crook in speed but his extreme light
ness counts against him. Deabarre, who played
left halfhack the subs. put up a remarkably
strong game He Is a prominent candidate for
Crooks position also, but his light weight ike
Powells, is serious drawback. Ellis left half
back and Conne left guard the subs also
showed up well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HARD WORK IN BEAGLE TRIALS
Wind Blows the Scent Away-First Prize
for Thornfeld Marie.

Wheahey Hills, Long Island. Nov. l (SpeciaD-
There was considerable difficulty experienced by the
mild eyed little beagles in the field trials of the
National Beagle club of America resumed here to-
day Early in the morning the trailing was fairly
good, and cottontails found in good numbers
but soon as the sun rose a warm. dry southerlv
wind came with 1t and practically all scent disap-
peared.
Class "A for bitches OF all ages. between 13 and
Is inches was finished to-day. and then late in the
afternoon three brace were put down in Glass B
for dogs Of all ages 70 inches and under In the
completed class the first prize and cup went to
Thornheld Marie. owned by Ernest ON Of Govans-
town. Nd; the second to Champion FIosse OF the
Somerset Beagles Of BernardsvilIe n j.. and thu
third was captured by Miss FORESTER owned by
Wilson Barnard. OF Brvn Mawr. Penn The reserve
fell 10 the Rock Ridge Kennels Flya way OF Green
witch, Conn.
The running of the Rock Ridge Kennels Abbess
with Miss FORESTER. owned by Wilson Barnard was
a pretty After d trial Of thirty-fve minutes
Miss FORESTER the heat. John Caswell 3
Dainty then IN ten-minute heat. beat VII
son Barnard's Lady Beilman. John Caswel's
Riggs Belle OF WOOdDrook V. w. S. Kilmere's
Rembk Beauty and ThOrnheld Nora owned by Gill
q Crouniller, ran twenty-one minutes with the
neat fsFCring Kenbik Beauty. James Appleton 8
Rally and the Rock Ridge Kennels Lucy l.. ran for
SIX minutes and We're ordered and replaced by
Flyaway Of the Rock Ridge Kennels aud Bessie
the heat in the thirty three minute contest.
FlosSie Of the Somerset Beagles beaten by
GIN q CronmillgTs Ihornnelq Marie IN fourteen
minutes The Waldinghed Beagles' Oriole and
Summers Bess. owned by S. Aschermaun made a
brilliant and clever drive of seventeen minutes and
were then ordered up. and the second series started
F1ossie then beat Rembik Beauty. and Flyaway
after fifty minutes. won from Dainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ORDER At THE CIRCLE,
Captain O'Brien's Giraffe Cayalry"
on Duty at NeJC Point.

scurrying pedestrians IN the neighborhood Of Co
Iubus Circle yesterday paused in their fight TO re-
mark the unwonted orderIiness at this storm centre
OF lower uptown traffic The more rnathernatically
observsnt noticed that. with the Columbus statue
as the centre and the statue and twenty yards as
tho distance a complete circle OF broad whitewash
had been described, leaving wide avenue near ina
curbing free
This was the outward and visible expression OF
the descent on this point OF Captain stephen
O'Brlens traffic cavalry" which has wrought such
good work notably at Brooklyn Bridge and Herald
Square. In charge OF Detective Sergeant McCui-
Tough assisted by Detective Felix 'O'Neill. five
mounted men and a like number afoOt kept the
s~e~a~-~S ~ e4-~ -~~.ea-
washed line leaving the entire centre OF the circle
WHARF the car tracks cross free from heavy vehicles
of all descriptions
The plan is that all uptown traffic from Broad
vav and Eighth-ave.. shall keep clear TO the right
OF the Park Circle. and all downtown traffic 70 tho
left Among the crowds who watched the enforce
rnent of the new rule yesterday and commented
favorabIy on the new conditions. were the Rev
DR. Asa Blackburn and an unknown youth who
told the police his father had been killed some
time ago at the self-same point. and expressed a
fervent regret that the new rule mad not been en-
forced at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
QUAIL PROVE SCARCE.
Slim Bags Mark Opening Of Long
Island Season.

Passport n. Y. Nov. (speciaD.-Ideal weather
conditions prevailed at the legal opening of the
quail. partridge and rabbit shooting season on
Long Island. The sportsmen's clubs of this sec
ton entertained large numbers of members last
night, who astir early to-day In pursuit OF
"bobwhte" Despite the favorable weather and an
army of sportsmen afleld only mediocre sport
enjoyed, many parties returning with empty
game bags. 1t was expected that the liberal re-
plenishing of the depleted quail supply last spring
would insure good sport this fan. but bevies are
disappOntingly scarce.
The members of the Long Island Country Club,
because of their immense preserve and liberal
stocking of the grounds, perhaps killed the largest
bags, some individuals securing fifteen birds E. G.
Whitaker of Manhattan. was among the fortunate
hunters Tonight the club held dinner TO cele-
orate the days success The rabbit hunters were
more successful. particularly those shooting the
South Beach, where bags of twenty and thirty were
made by mainland residents The opulent votaries
of hunting. however confined themselves to the
more aristocratic shooting Of quail the rabbit
hunting being enjoyed mostly by the natives. The
unsatisfactory results of quail shooting will INDUCE
resort to hunting ducks. the bay now veritably
teeming with all kinds of wild FOWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
lFRoN THE TRIBUNE sURzAU.l
Wasbfngfnr, Move

Washington November l.
ONE WEST POINT ENOUGH-The War Depart
ment authorities are dspleased over current dis
cusson in military journals. such that published
at Governors Island and the Infantry Associa-
ton's paper. printed in this city. The agitation
grows out OF the proposal TO divide the military
education of cadets into two branches and to have
In fact two West Points. instead Of one The orig
tnal suggestion came from member OF the AGA
demic board at the Military Academy and was
received with some favor by four Of his associates
that board. The proposition met with the dis
approval of General Mills the superintendent OF the
academy. who reported the incident to the Secre-
tary of War who In turn issued circular advis-
ing officers West Point not 70 interfere with the
plans adopted by the War DePartent tbe proi
act Of another military academy would not be
cOuntenanced for moment by the depart rnSht' ahc
none of the authorities here believe that the con-
emplated increase in the corps OF cadets will make
IL necessary to do more than ADD 70 the IaeIiIes
made are so drawn that the buildings may be en-,
arsea IN yeaIs 10 come tSring with the srchi
tectural arrangement which now takes expansion
into consideration.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Major GRANGER ADAMS artillery, corps, designated
Captain HENRY STILES assistant "a, as glgSy %
Wgshingt9n Barracks to relieve msJo5 1000 ~ San n
Antonio chief surgeon.
First Lieutenant PERCY l. JONES. assistant surgeon
Fort Monroe to Sumner, as surgeon
NAVY.
Captain W. T. BURwELI+ to command the Indspsn-
dence.
Lieutenant Commanders J. P. NIGUINNEss and C S.
STANWORTH. commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
ostober S1-The Paul Jones al San Diego; the Choe-
taw, al Washington; the Nezinscot, at Boston; the
Marcellus Norfolk: the Atlanta and the Mari
Montsvideo.
November The Newport. at Portsmouth. y n
SAILED.
October so-Ths Boston and the Nero. from Masdaens
Bay for Acapulco.
Octoher 3l-The Culgoa. from Colon for Guantanamo;
the Hannibal. from Bradford for Lambert Point
November The Olympia from Gravesend for Glib
raltar: the Des Mones and Cleveland. from South
ampton Gibraltar; the San Francisco. from
Alden for Port Said
The Mayfower placed out Of commission to-day.
navy yard New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
"MONKS" PAL" KILLED.
Member of the Eastman Gang Is
Shot Dead IN a Fight.

Richard Fitzpatrick. thirty-two years old. Of No.
IS RiGge-st.. said to be friend of Monk" East
man. now serving ten years In State prison. was
shot and killed almost Instantly last night oy
Harris StahI, nineteen years old, tailor. OF No
262 StantOn-st-
Fitzpatrick whose nickname In the quarter 70
Kid had dispute woman with Ihoinas
McCauley Sunday IcCauley was shot n ths
hip and Is now In Gouverneur Hospital
According TO the police other friends OF No
CauIey took up the quarrel and among them StahL
Some Of them met Fitzpatrick in the saloon ar No
IT Sherif-st last night. and the quarrel broke
anew In the hight that was at once started Fitz-
patrick made his way out Of the saloon and there.
II is alleged by the police StahI shot him. F1tz-
patrick was struck over the heart He sank to
the sidewalk unconscious.
According 70 the police Fitzpatrick and McCauley
were friends until the quarrel Of last Sunday. Both
them said to nave been members Of the
Monk Eastman gang. but drifted apart after
the leader sent 10 Sing Sing Flt1pa trick, the
police declare. had a bad record. On June 2, the
police say he shot and killed Israel Molitsly, OF
No. 50 Ridge-st. MOlitsky had attempted 20 resent
an insult his wife, when Fitzpatrick shot nun
Hs not convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
vNer EFT uN IN poueHkEEPsIE RACE.

The regatta committee Of the Columbia Yacht
Club gave out yesterday the actual time made by
the auto boa Vingt Eft Tn in her race on Saturday
with the XPDNC, winner of the contest, The figures
make difference In the winner but simply show
the actual time made by the Ningt Eft Tn. She
stopped Highland Falls the way up the river
16 minutes 20 ID seconds. take in gasOlene and
TO adjust her engines. on the way down the river
she stopped / minutes % seconds for the same pur-
pose. These times added to the Il minutes 70 sec
onds lost the start, make 80 minutes 10 10
onds to her credit which, subtracted from her total
running time makes her elapsed time ; hours 81
minutes 40 As seconds showing that If this time
had been allowed her, she would only have been
beaten o minutes 90 40 seconds instead Of IS
utes 10 seconds. II is understood that Harrison
b Moores boat, the Onontio. is open for a chal-
lenge but the experts think it is not likely that
will be sent after her wonderful performance
Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HARRY THAN BACK.
Sac Little of Miss Nesbitt-Other
PASSENGERS on WiLheIm III.

The Kaiser Wilhelm IL arrived here yesterday.
making the trip in days u hours and "a minutes.
which is the fastest she has made. Harry X
Thaw of Pittsburg, brother OF the Countess OF
Yarmouth and Miss Evelyn F. Nesbitt. formerly
a chorus girl Of Pittsburg. were among the pas
sengers 1t has been persstently reported that Mr..
Thaw and Miss Nesbitt were married, and that the
alliance has caused much dissatisfaction in the
Thaw household at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Thaw. according TO the passengers, kept to
himself most of the way over, and took his meals
In the secluslon OF the imperial suite Mr. Thaw's
occasional walk on the deck In company with Rob-
ert w Goelet the only opportunity the pas
sengers had of seeing him. Miss Nesoitt had seat
No % at the captains table. but occupied It only
a few times She had eleven pieces OF baggage,
which she left in charge Of a maid on arriving at
the pier.
Mr.. Thaw in reply to all questions for the press.
said, IT have nothing TO say to the newspapers"
Among the other passengers were Baron Won dem
Bussche- Haddenhausen, counsellor and first secre-
tary of the German Embassy ar We ShtnGfoS3
Gustav KogeI and S. Meyrowttz of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company; Rosario Guerrero, the Spanish
dancer General George r. Williams, r; w Goelet,
of New-York and Alden Freeman. of East Orange,
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati, Nov. First six furIonEs)-Feuron,
tMinder), 5 l. won Sdbow, 10 (B Davis Il 10
second; Girdle. 10 Souza). 10 third. Time.
115. Nervaor, Prenus, Bonnie Franklin, The Laurel,
Andrattus and Glendono also
furlongs)Good Cheer, ll5 tAtnder)
2 won Woodland Belle. 100 Crroxer), TO !. sec
ond; NaTtoTa, 100 (SeamsteD, 16 ], third Time,
127 White Plume, Miss Doyle Florence Fonso Dusky
and Harvey also
Third milel-Lustig 90 (NicoD. ..
King of the Valley, 1o5 y AustD; 70 2, second
Echoomate. 80 (Seamser). TO l. third Time, 1909.
harrison Rachel Ward Annie Williams. Pat Costigan,
G!enwood SquRnto and Brooklyn also ran.
Fourth THE Covington Autumn Stakes, six fur
longloDr Legg9, 104 CTreubeD. to l. wen; Ethel
9 70 l. third Time. LA Colonel White, Exalted,
Bowling Bridge Ellison, Conjuress, Fruit Allen
Avon. Depends, Bonnie Sue ard Herda also ran.
F1ffh race mite and seventy yards2-GoPpeThed l07
!, second; Estrada Palma 165 CFoy) 20 10 l. third.
Time, IA. Major T. J. Carson, Coruscate. Requiter
and Mr.. Farnum also
Sixth Give furlonEsb-Ftre Ball 100 Dugan), 2 to
O. won; Era Lee 1O9 Lindsey IS TO / second N1ul-
doom. iO9 paul 20 10 l. third Time, l:0l. The ORA
min, Barker, Harrison DNele Mary Eleanor Me
Ziegler, Galice Frank Bell. Double snasher also