davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
WILLIAMS THE CHAMPION
Wins New-EngIand intercollegiate
Golf Team HOnOrS.

Wolaston Mass, Oct. 17.-The Williams Col
lege golf team composed of a. W. Mitchell,
Harold Wilcox. L. ". Mitchell, E. Clapp and A.
Gregory won the fourth New England inter
collegiate golf championship on the links of the
WoIlaston club to-day, defeating the team of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in
the final round by a score of 10 points to J.
under the college method of scoring.
Williams. in the morning round, had no diff
Guilty In defeating Amherst, which won the
championship last year at Springfield. % to O.,
while Technology defeated Brown, 10 TO II.
AS every match was carried to the home green
for score and the play did not start until after
10 o'clock this morning. it was some time after
sunset before the last contest between Wilcox of
williams. and Potter, of Technology, was fin
ished the players having great difficulty in
holding out in the gathering darkness. This
match was one Of the best of the day, and while
Wilcox by 3 up his opponent pushed him
hard until the last few holes Wilcox, whose
home green is at Montclair, n. j. and who won
the metropolitan championship last year, is
the favorite for the individual championship.
The players favored with fine weather
and as the course was in excellent shape some
good scoring was done, especially in the morn
ing when Wilcox made 80 and A. W. Mitchell
the leader Of the Williams team II. Several
other players made the course in so during the
afternoon. The score of the final round follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TWO Runs TO HOUNDS.
BeUerIey Robinson Comes Chopper
Big Fields Ont.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. Il (SpeciaD-The
hunting set of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club enjoyed
two runs to hounds to-day. The first live
fox hunt and big field of twenty-seyen riders
followed w. I. Warmers pack of American hounds
over stiff country Among those in the saddle
were Mrs Reginald Brooks, Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock ir Leonard Jacob, Mr.. Collier, Beverley
Robinson W. r. Grace. J. P. Grace and Mr. Var
ner The pack was in fine nose" and three foxes
were raised but all were "holed" before the pack
could get nearer than two hundred yards
English foxhounds were used for the drag hunt.
which started from the cross roads East Willis
ron The cast was made in a field Of corn stumble
near the Griswold place The line led down a hill
through the stubbIe, across pasture and then over
double lump near the Tredwell place, which was
unusually stiff and which brought some OF the
riders 70 grief and successfully held up others so
they rode about the roads for some distance before
taking the line again
rseverIey Robinson came nasty cropper While
endea voring negotiate the five raller. B9th ne
and his hunter rolled over on the grouhQ. ous
bavond severe shaking up and badly skinned
nose and face he was unhurt. .,o- - ~. t,,rt
II 3 Herbert, a veteran campalgher OF the hunt-
ing field riding Lobo as clever hunter as ever Yer
nassed over timber. rode to-day ana Iook az ms
3umns handiy and one OF the nrSt 70 nnlSIi
the eight-ile gallop He rode true 10 the me anu
with " Scott Cameron, William G Haye nan ~
s Page, " R. Grace, J. P; Grace. Fred Fqst' ~ w
SCOTT Cameron Miss Cornelia Bryce ana the TWO
-Tb~ check was on the Wheatley HIS ana tlen
the line extended across the Robert Bacon, Tx Z
Keene Dudley Winthrop, H ?. whitney ana T.
= Morgan estates to Westbury, the hnishlns point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Make-Up of AU-Ne7o-York Team
for International Match.

At a meeting of the Metropolitan Association
Football League held last night the difficult task
of selecting a team for the international match
with the Pilgrims. Of England. at the POLO LrooiioS
on Saturday was disposed OF.
James Young, of the Bronx Rangers occupied
the chat and all the clubs were represented NO
business was transacted besides making arrange
rnents for the big game, the leagues champion
ship schedule being suspended until after the De
parture of the Englishmen. Selections for the
team were made by ballot, and a most spirited
contest ensued The different positions were filed
follows
GoaI-Craig Thistle Football Club, Nev-York.
Right back-Martin Hollywood Inn Football Cluo'
Lett back-Donald West Hudson Football Club. New
Right half-Mtnto. Eavorite Football Club Lnoleuna-
Centre haIf-Arnstrong Brooklyn Football Club (cap-
Left half-Gordon. Californian Football Club. New
Outside right-Tait Californian Football Club. New
Inside right-IneIis Hollywood Inn. Yonkers. \ Y:
Centre forward-Gorman, West Hudson FootoalI C4uo'
inside eft-McNeill Brooklyn Football Club.
Outside left-Murray Paterson Football CUB Paterson
substItutes-Goal Miller West Hudson; right back.
Saunders Cameron Football Club left back Caldwell sf
Ovens Hollywood Inn left half Ewing, Cameron. out
sd sa Crabs inside left
Hueston. Bronx; outside left. Cook. Favorite
w. ]. Burney. of the Brooklyn F. c.. will have
der the captaincy of Armstrong Harry Mckinley,
of the Californian Football Club, will act lines
man for the NewYork team, and William Eye,
of the same club, will have entire charge OF the
last night was for Mcneil. the Brooklyn inside
left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TO PURIFY THEATRE POSTERS.
Little Tim" sullivan's Big Morality Meas
ure Passed by Board of Aldermen

Alderman SuIlivan's theatrical poster ordi-
nance for the promotion Of morality" went
through sailing yesterday at the meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen 1t stopped only once. when
held up by Alderman Goodman. who found OBJ
lection to the manner Of drafting. holding that
the balance of power in the matter should not
be left to the Commissioner Of Police only. He
offered an amendment creating a committee Of
three to decide finally on such a serious thing"
but the board would tolerate interruption Of
Little Tins" little pet ordinance and ii sailed
through with the stamp of the aldermen OF the
city of New York upon it
The penalty for violation Of the poster ordi-
nance. after conviction by a magistrate is fixed
at a minimum Of SO, with $50 the maximum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ALDERMEN PAY HONOR TO PALLAs
Park Commissioners Adopt Resolutions
Children Fly School Flag at Halfmast.

Mayor Mcclellan sent official notice Of the
death OF Park Commissioner Pallas to the Board
of Aldermen at its meeting yesterday. suggesting
that the board take appropriate action. President
Fornes thereupon appointed a committee. consist
ing of Aldermen Mccall, Goodman and Kenny. to
make the necessary arrangements.
The Board of Park Commissioners met at the
home Of Commissioner Schrader at No 27 Alex
andey-ave.. The Bronx. and adopted resolutions de-
pIoring Commissioner PaIlas's death. This is the
first meeting the board has held outside its
own Offices and was occasiored by Mr. Schrader's
illness There will be a meeting tonight of the
Central Federated Union in the University Settle
ment Building 10 take action on the death o. Mr.
The children at the school farm in De Witt Gin
ton Park. when they heard OF the death of Mr.
Pallas halfmasted the school flag of their own ac-
cord Then some % them pasted a. picture Of the
dead Commissioner clipped from newspaper. on
the foot OF the flagstaff. and placed border OF
black Grape about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ARREST IN BROADWAY CAR
DetectiUe Locks Doors, Then DrGrs
Pistol on Three Men.

Three men ali well dressed and apparently re-
fined were arrested early last evening on a Broad
vay car at 39th-st. charge Of being suspicious
persons after scene that has seldom been sssn in
Broadway The men said they were Patrick Nc
C,abe Of No 249 West 18sd-st: John Collins. OF No.
274 west 40th-st and George Monroe. OF Ma 21ss
sth-aye It is believed by the police that tia man
are pickpockets.
Since the importation OF new STAFF OF detectives
with Captain Dooley. II IS said. pickpockets have
been resuming their business in Broadway. Thara
have been many complaints, and Acting Captain
McCauIey, of the Detective Bureau. has detailed
number OF his detective sergeants 70 work In ths
district.
Detective Sergeant King last evening boa<dsa .
Broadway car at 23d-st- He soon saw four me-
inside the car who seemed him to be acting sus
picibusIy He said they would push and jostls pas
sengers push papers In their faces ard crowd about
them. He says ne thought he knew one OF thsm
King told the conductor, James Robinson. 20 see
that the motornan locked the front door to prevent
any escape. Then he entered the car. and told the
conductor to lock the door Before this could
Sc done one of the men left the car.
King went TO the men and told them 20 eonzidsr
themselves under arrest and to make no er0st TO
escape They were all big men and did not obey
King then displayed his shield and called upon
every able-bodied man In the car 20 aaszs a.
gers and none moved; --.,. l. A.. -.
Women tried to leave, but found their exit barred
The car ran past bg t5 psssensers tS
men according TO KING. became abusive Finally
he drew his pistol 49, -. -. 49,
IF any one Of you makes move 70 leave this
car or TO make any trouble III SHOOT. NO" mean
business. -
AS the car ran King had the motornaan open
the doors. and he blew his whistle several tirnss
covering the three with his pistol as he did
so The sight Of the pistol increased the panic N
the car and many women became hyste[lcaI Aaeh
tried TO hide behind their fellows and look small
At 3sth-st Patrolnen Wynne and Saeger heard
the whistles and ran 70 the car. one enteIiing a.
either end Then the three prisoners were taken 70
the west 3Oth-st. station The wnistling aroused
the whole street and hundreds gathered about the
car When iC stopped q great crowd surrounded H.
through which the three oncers had 10 ioFCo thSlF
way with the prisoners -. -
Two complaints OF thefts were received at tae
West 3Gth-st station yesterday from women The
first gave her name Miss Bertha Greeuleaf. OF
Newark n. J. She said that in an ice cream Pax
ioT She had been robbed Of a hand bag, in which
were brooch valued at 800 and So IN cash MISS
Augusta Grant, of Plainfeld, " J.. while IN a
drug store near 23d-st. and sth-ave. she said. set
down a purse containing about 500 Whlcn was
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
SUBSTITUTES ON TIGERS VARSITY.
Some of the Regular Men Out of the Practice
and the Scrub Scores.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton, n. J.. Oct. 1I-Many OF the regular
varsity men were not in the Princeton practice this
afternoon owing TO minor injuries The squad was
put through unusually long, hard practice The
first and second teams played fifteen and twenty
minute half in which each team scored. There
were six substitutes the varsity which account
ed for the poor showing.
Special attention was given TO the defence OF the
varsity and the held well most Of the time.
Rafferty, showed UP especially strong, and stopped
all plays directed through him, and several times
broke through and downed the runner. The first
team backs worked hard. but showed lack of prac
tice together and loose in their interference on
end plays. The individual work was good, espe-
cally in helping the runner along
The varsity line played too high and the scrub
broke through several times. Considerable punt
ing was done by Mum and Brown. but it was
ragged, and the ends were slow to cover them The
features of the practice the excellent work of
Hamin in advancing the ball, the splendid defence
play Of Mum and good all around work of Brown
on the second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HARVARD VARSITY BRACES UP.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.-THE practice held on
Soldiers Field this afternoon furnished of the
best exhibitions of football that has been put up by
the Harvard eleven this year. In seventeen min
utos of play the varsity smashed through strong
second team for two touchdowns and held the sec
ond men for no score In TACT, the best that the
second could do was to make a single first down
Jimmy Mcdonald, d promising candidate Tor end
from the sophomore class, about whose eligibility
to plav there has been some doubt. of If
regular standing in his class, declared eligible
to-day and put at right end on the varsity
Jimmy Montgomery was in the game again, playing
right tackle on the first for a short time.
Captain Hurley took light work. He will not be
in the game against West Point, however and With
him and Suures and Pierce out there is grave fear
felt for the outcome OF the soldier game. Dan
Knowlton was worked with the fulibacks again to-
day His work in handling kicks was good, ana ne
showed some aptitude for punting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
KEATOR NOT AT HIS BEST.
BEATEN IN HUNTINGTON.
Belle iStr0me TVins the Stake Cleo
erly for Sydney Paget.

The Huntington Stakes with selling condi-
tons. was the carded feature of the programme
at Jamaica yesterday. but the cheapest selling
race afforded better contest and resulted more
satisfactorily FourtecA horses were named
overnight in the stake but when owners and
trainers had got through using the blue pencil
only four were left to face the Standardization,
Belle Strome, Czaraphine and Pelham Belle
Strome won and Keator. the odds-on favorite.
was second. Keator had not been TO the post
in some time. and evidently needed tightening
up Mcintyre had the mount. and he rode him
hard from barrier TO finish, but to no avail. al
though he managed to get the place. as Cara
phine was firing The last named made the
running TO the stretch turn where Belle Strome
fairly ran over her and won cleverly. Pelham.
the only other starter. which had kept foot with
Roseben in his last appearance for half a mile.
was always outrun and fairly beaten off. Belle
strorne was well played second choice.
It was a day that made an afternoon in the
open air keen pleasure in itself. and while
the programme did not promise much, the usual
good sized crowd was in attendance. AS three
favorites and equal first choice Won, the
afternoon must needs have been a profitable
one Grenade, at 10 to l. was the longest priced
winner of the day.
Grenade's success came in the second race.
IN many respects it proved the feature of the
card so far at least as a contest and a stirring
finish were concerned The field was a big one.
thirteen horses going to the post. Memories and
Mabel Richardson We're the choices. the former
closing slight favorite. The purse was not for
either OF them. however. although Mabel Rich
ardson ran fair race and finished third. The
start bad. Dreamer was away flying with
Norbury and made full use OF his advantage IN
getting TO the turn first. Grenade and Jetsam
were right at his heels. while Mabel Richardson
was in a good position length away.
with the rest of the field strung along behind.
Norbury had plenty of foot. and held his place
IN front to the last few strides, when Buchanan
brought Grenade up with a rush and in
furious drive the post by a head. Mabel
Richardson dropped into third place while
Yorkshire Lad which had been unfortunate at
the start, right at her heels having run
well enough TO be a keen contender with an
even break.
Oak Duke won the first race galloping after
many disappontments. He closed equal favorite
with Sly Ben, the last named getting the bulk
of the play. Sly Ben had little trouble in beat
ing the others. Ormondes Right, after a long
retirement, came back to the races a good horse
and made a show of his field in the third race
although Louis H within a length Of him
on sufferance when the judges We're passed.
Brush Up and Good Luck. favorites in the two
last races, won much as they pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TEACHERS CLAIMS, 500, 2s5 SO.
By Justice GaynOr's Decision They Receive
This, Plus $85, 952 SO Interest

The claims OF 1894 teachers OF Brooklyn against
the Board of Education, which Justice Gaynor
ordered satisfied as told in The Tribune yesterday
morning amount 10 soc 2S5 IS principal and SIS
952 So interest
The claims the result OF the failure OF the
local School Board OF Brooklyn TO pay the teach
ers according to the PettengiIl schedule for the
first six months Of 1880 The testimony in the case
was taken outside OF court The teachers were
represented by Ira Leo Bamberger and Edward NJ
Shepard Assistant Corporation Counsel Hughes
appeared for the board.
The salary schedule takes its name from Mrs
Pettengiil, who chairman OF the committee tnat
evolved the schedule. She member OF the
board which came into power in February, lE&
The evidence showed that. under the advice OF the
Corporation Counsel, the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionment had disregarded the provisions OF
the charter and had appropriated 10000 less tnsn
was required for the current educational expenses
making it impossible for the board to pay US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ROAD DRIVERS MATINEE.
Some Keen Brushes Looked for Tomorrow
on Speedway Course.

Several competitors Will be seen IN 'ie
martinez contests under the auspices of the Road
Drivers Association tomorrow afternoon, the sec
ond of the fall series. Not only will the ne"
starters add to the interest. but those which won
last Thursday have been advanced 10 the next
fastest class and will have an opportunity OF snow
ing what they can do there.
Better racing was never seen on the Speedway
than has been developed by these cup contests and
some keen battles will be seen tomorrow In some
Of the classes there were many entries that the
brush committee was compelled TO make a new
lass for nacerS in order 10 reduce the fields of
starters TO more wieldy proportions The teleph9ne
has been put in better working order, and nag
will also be used by the timers in order 10 get the
times as near correct possible on the straight
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Another hard luck tale from F1arVaIu H11 10
do with w Harrisons four puts on the seV-
finished ali square it can be readily seen that
that piece of folly cost Harrison the match. IN
spite of Fay Ingallss long driving. the harvard
crack generally found his opponent, Ralph Pc
ters close I'D after every tee shot. and Peters
also had the better short game.
Dwight Partridge, the Yale freshman VINO en-
lows the title of interSCholaStic champion. won
both his matches, and Bruce Smith upheld the
reputation Of a golfng family by finishing well
up both morning and afternoon. Smith, who
is captain of the New-Haven team. is another
of the long drivers.
Columbia and Pennsylvania proved rather
weaker than expected. Yale and Princeton
seem equally strong. so the 36-hole final match
between these two to-day is sure to be pro-
is on the college plan a point for the match
and half a point for each hole up. The sum-
mary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HARVARD GOLFERSBEATEN
PRINCETON THE VICTOR.
Yale Dozens Columbia and Penn IN
intercollegiate Match.

Yale and Princeton won their matches IN the
opening rounds OF the Intercollegiate Golf AS
ISOLATION team championship on the INKS OF the
Garden City Golf Club yesterday. In the morn
ing Yale beat Columbia 81 to 0, while IN the
afternoon Princeton downed Harvard to IA
and Yale defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania IS to O.
Harvard's setback at the hands OF the col
legans from Jersey something OF surprise
to the erstwhie champions. but the Crimson
team was greatly weakened by the absence OF
A l. White, the present individual champion
who was prevented from playing because OF
faculty restrictions
Douglas Laird the Princeton captain mad
good match for few holes with Malcolm NC
Burney, leader of the Harvard forces After a
halve in at the first hole McBurney broke the
ice by getting a 3 at the second, and McBurney
brassey work got him in trouble playing the
fourth and Laird stole at the fifth, thanks
to a long put The Princetonian continuing MIS-
good work went out in an even 40, Where ne
stood up. His long game gave him an ao-
vantage over McBurney, whose wooden cluoS
have not been working right this season Lard
held his own coming in, and. finishing up
scored points FOR his team Their cards were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
RIGHTS TO FISH DEFINED.
Nezo Turn in Controversy Between
americans and Neufoundlanders.

Gloucester. Mass Oct. 1.-THE following tele
gram was received tonight from Washington by
sylvester Cunningham. president of the Gloucester
Board Of Trade:
Vessels of American register have the right 10
fish at any point bay haTb0r inlet on the treaty
coast Of Newfoundland with or without entering az
local Newfoundland custom houses for any kind OF
fsh in any method they think best. provided owner
and haste and mate Americans irrespective OF
natonaIity, OF crews or of locality where crews are
sh;nned except Newfoundland crews shipped IN
Newfoundland territorial waters, within the three
mile limit. So, -, IT.. :, -.
think is the case. foFbiddng her citizens 70 snip IN
foreign ports on the high seas for purpose OF
fishing in her own waters, your rights may not be
so clear as far NewfoundlandeTs shipped At
sydney are concerned BENJAMIN A SMITH
Washington. Oct. I7.-Representative Gardner. o,
Massachusetts had another conference with Secre-
tary Root this afternoon regarding the Gloucester
Newfoundland fisheries controversy. telegram
was received to-day from the captain OF the United
States steamer Grampus. the Fish Commissions
boat. in Newfoundland waters stating that
vessels of American register are not permitted
catch herring. Through Sir Mortimer Durand, the
British Ambassador the Secretary was informed
that the Governor Of Newfoundland denied that
American fishing vessels were forbidden 10 catch
herring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
PADDOCK P4RAGR4PHS.

After disappointing his followers and his stable
seven or eight times Oak Duke finally won race at
Jamaica yesterday He was purchased during the
Saratoga meeting By H K Knapp for $1,000 on the
strength OF some fast morning trials His race at
Belpaont Park. when he finished second 10 Brook
dale NT.nnh e track record time was his hest
PeE-ss nance - yesterday. His next start
So"sTer; was wofully bad, but that is now ex,
plaIneo by the fact that that occasion he was
run without bltnkers, as an experiment
Two men were quietly put out Of the track gates
yesterday by the Pinke"tons. because it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
YALE VETERANS IN SECRET DRILL.

Telegraph 70 IrIbune
New Haven Conn, Oct 1.-THE varsity was
made up largely Of substitutes in to-days open
practice most of the veterans being allowed only
the hours hard drill in the secret work. Hickok.
the former Yale guard, present onlooker.
1t was stated tonight that Zimowsky, the former
Brown fulIback who has been a candidate for this
wears Yale eleven will be able to play on &C
count Of scholarship difficulties. Yale is work
ing on some complicated plays for the Pennsyl-
Xania State game here on Saturday. which is ex-
pected to prove equally as hard as the one with
West Point later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Lewis. Helmholtz and 5hattuck The line Is also
in fair condition At guard Bryant the giant fresh
man. has been playing we'll At centre, GiIdeTsleeve
seems 10 outshine the other candidates. khooufne
is doing well at tackle while Leadbetter, another
freshman. although temporarily out Of the game
will be in shape by Saturday. Crook Priddy ana
CURLY all fast candidates for the end positions
though Crook received injury to his knee IN L1s
Bowdoin game from which he has not yet WnoHy
recovered However. he expects to De out in :
day or two, does his brother, F. Crook, VINO
broke his colIarbone in scrmmage some weeks