davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
YALE AND HARVARD GOOD WILL.
Reid To Be 0wsleys Guest at Columbia
Game-Fast Work by Blue Varsity.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 2.-Owsley, head coach
at Yale, has extended invitation TO Reid the
Harvard coach. to be Yales guest at the Columbia
game. 1t is of the most notable interchanses
of good will between the two universities in re-
cent years. There may be an informal conference
between Yale, Princeton and Harvard coaches at
the Hotel Netherland. in NewYork. tomorrow
night, on matters relating to the final games
The Yale eleven put through its last hard
practice before the Columbia game to-day. For
twenty minutes the varsity and scrub fought 1t
out behind closed gates, and the veterans were
driven to the full measure of endurance me
scrub sent on the field the strongest aggregation
possible, but moved down unmercifully by the
varsity. The work smooth and resistless, ano
was pronounced good by the coaches
Flanders at guard and Hockenberger at cen
tire. This arrangement may be tried out in the
Columbia game, and IS regarded much more
satisfactory than the original lineup. FLANDERS
making 4 much stronger guard. Jones was not
payed at quarterback to-day. and there Is strong
chance that may not get into the lineup On sat
llr1ay He had his initial experience in big uni
yersitv football IN the West Point game: He IS
now the first choice for the Princeton and Harvard
contests and The coaches will take no chances
with him. especially as he was slightly bruised IN
practice yesterday. 1t is probable that hutchinson
win be played at quarterback against Columbia
for most of the game. Veeder was laid off with
slight injury da;-, and Roone vas at left hair
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
POLICE GO FOR ROGERS.
Middletc1cn Murderer Re-
ported Captured in Danbuy.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Middetown. n. Y, Nov. 2-Much excitement
was aroused in this city tonight when it was
reported that Charles Henry Rogers, wanted
for the murder of the two Olney brothers and
Alice Ingerick. this city, October g. had
been captured Danbury Conn.,, to-day.
The only confirmation of the report lay in
the fact that County Detective William H, Wood
and Detective Fuller, of Pinkerton's. left here
hurriedly, going to New-York. They were
companied by Fred B. Wood, a policeman, who
knows Rogers well. who will make the identf
cation complete. The officers refused to state
their destination. but expressed confidence that
they would have their man within forty-eight
hours.
People congregate at the stations as the trains
come in watching for the arrival of the alleged
murderer but if he is captured he will not be
brought openly to the city, as the people might
resort to violence. Mrs. Rogers is being de-
tanned as a witness. and the Rogers home is
being watched night and day with the idea that
the fugitive may try to communicate with his
wife.
Danbury Conn, Nov. 2-The Danbury police to-
night said that they knew nothing about the
ported capture of Charles H. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
AIMoN GOODWIN.

AIr,on Goodwin, of the law nrm OF eli
rhonpson. vanderpoel & Freedman anu ,,,
known corporation lawyer, died last MS ..rr,.I
home. No l2s Central Park SOUTH fle eaI coun,e,
for Jay Gould. and until his oea'h
for Russell Sage. ~, ., May
Mr. Goodwin was born in Baldwin Nc, con.~.
~ 1sao he was graduated from Bowdon. S1a,os
~ 1892 and immediately enlisted in the i'.n a,
Volunteers being later promoted to law In Hart
tne 5 ci9s "0 n and was admitted 10 the Nsu Van
N fsss entering the service Of BroN N9,,dsr writer
oSi s o,na po note He was member OF hg I,ns Arts
oA oo,,i n,.nn Jrnon Club Loyal Legion. ~. And
,,e Associ NJ England Society Bar ASsocaA0~
Io-soin Alumni ASsociauon-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEW CANDIDATES AT N. Y. U.

Marshall Mills. coach of the New-Yorle Unfver-
sitys football team. decided on last Saturday that
the men were overtrained. AS result he gave
the men four days rest Captain Cragin made an
appeal for candidates yesterday. At O'Clock
forty eight men appeared the field. in response
to call.
Among the new candidates E. J. L. Raidirs.
who played guard the varsity last year. and II.
c Dowler new line man, who weighs 1872 pounds
and is aggressive Raldiris and Dowler ought to
prove a tower OF strength in the line. The team
Showed great Improvement in it's work, espe-
rtalv on defence as q result the rest. II scored
twice on the scrub and prevented the latter from
Setntng moro than fifteen yards Connen was
shifted from left end TO fullback and Perry took
Couuelis place end
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
AMERICAN HOUNDS FAIL.
The Score Noe a Tie IN Middleser-
Grafton Trials.

Upperville Va. Nov. 2-The second days meet
of the Middesex-Grafton hound trials, the Enghsh-
American match resulted in q blank. Ihe 0raltoh
hounds were taken out an hour before daybreak
to-day and carried miles to Leithton Planauon'
where seven minutes after sunrise they were cast
into cover The hounds away from the :elo
judges and, although several farmers tes-iheu
that the pack raised red fox and ran MIN 10
earth the Judges reported that Grafton to-day
as ''Middlesex' yesterday-faed to score
The master of the Grafton hounds has raised the
point that outside testimony is admissible. ana
that therefore his hounds should be credited with
boline fox but according the official report
AT this time, the score is TO o.
Desnite there being no kill, the day proved most
agreeable for the thrty-six sportsmen. who rode
hard across country in an endeavor TO foliow @ me
ideal and the gcfng all that could be desired
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
pUNTlNG DRILL AT HARVARD.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 2.-The Harvard varsity
football pIayers had long afternoons practice to-
dav but the work not hard. During the line
IN the work was confined to punting and getting
down the field under kicks. In this respect
the varsity showed improvement over anything IN
+h.+ 1;na this wear Souers was the in this
work The big tackle got down the field fast and
tackled fiercelv and UnerrinGly
Roth O'Rrien and Macdonald were laid off thIs
afternoon with slight injuries. Hall played left
end IN the hunting practice, with Leary and Snyder
at right Burr was shifted back to left guard on on
tha VARSITY and did remarkable puntlnS:
Foster Went to left half Captain Hurley played
during the whole practice at right halfbaek Carr
was not out his place being filed by Paul Han
lev was at fullback the second. Starr was at
Quarter on the varsity again and contributed tne
only brilliant piece offence of the afternoon When
he ran back punt thirty yards. Bartol Parker got
into the play again and was put at centre IN the
latter part of the practice.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HUNTERS sTORM-TOSsED MANY HOURS
New-York Sportsman and Guide Spend
Night in Boat on Great South Bay

Eastport Long Island, Nov. 2-Charles Walsh.
a New-York sportsman. had trying ordeal while
hunting wild fowl In the Great South Bay. oppo-
site this village, during last nights storm He land
ed here to-day after spending twentyfour hours IN
a sailboat without food water.
Accompanied by a native guide. Mr.. Walsh
crossed the bay yesterday morning to hunt ducks
from the local marshes The weather mild.
but q strong northerly breeze began TO blow when
the start home made. Before the three miles
were covered. however, the wind had risen to a
gale, and darkness settling down, It was decided 10
anchor.
Throughout the night the hunters maintained a
weary and anxious vigil Drenched to the skin and
weakened by hunger, when dawn broke, the dis
tauce to the shore covered with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NO BREAK IN FOOTBALL.
Am;cable Settlement Likely Bet7Oee1a
Quakers and Hmrard.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 2.--The reply of the Chi-
versity of Pennsylvania to Harvards protest Vi
Isnson the football tackle and Zigan. was
received to-day at Cambridge by Professor "hl't'
chairman of the Harvard athletic committee. FRO
fessor White refused to make public the contents
Of the communication, saying that the matter IN
full would be laid before the public as soon as it
had heen fully investigated but not before He
said:
The answer to our protest received to-day is
made in the fair minded manner IN whlch we
endeavored to make protest. cannot see now
the matter can be settled in any but an amicaoie
manner As I stated last night, Harvard and
PennsyIyania have a predetermined method by
which to settle any difference of opinion, and
anticipate no difficulty in coming to understand
ing on the present question.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.
Prices Range from s5@5 to s@&
The Successful Bidders.

The annual auction sale OF boxes for the fioise
Show which will be held in Madison square
Garden on November 13 to IS. was held yesterday
afternoon at the Garden Theatre The prices rear
ized amounted to a little more than last year.
The bidding started ut $50 for the hrst ciioaoe
arena bores and was quickly carried to $500. at
which price Nos 81 and IS were Knocked down TO
James H. Moore and William Fl. Moore respective,
ly -Four boxes then sold for 80 ana if9 en- ~ t'
figure the prices dwindled down. % ana sio at d
time until the last few went for s227 each -
Among those who secured boxes were Nillan
X Vanderbilt Harry Payne Whitney; Iholi.ss ,
Hitchcock. jr Alfred G. Vanderbilt T. r. az
man F,ibri6ge T. Gerry. r. D. Morgan. r. n
Sturgis Reginald c. Van lernilt and FREDERICK G
bourne The full list follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THIRD WRECK EFFORT.
Section Hands Near Wakefeld Find
Obstruction an Time.

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. "A third attempt
was made to-day to wreck trains on the west
ern division of the Boston and Maine Railroad
between Reading and Wakefield Barely two
minutes before an express train was due from
Boston section men found a fishplate lodged In
a frog connecting the mainline with siding
Had the locomotive hit the obstruction the tram
would probably have been derailed and pitched
down an embankment-
The two previous attempts were made IN me
same vicinity recently Railroad detectives
have asked for the assistance of local police, ana
an arrest is expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
OBITUARY..
ADOLPH HOLLANDER.

Adolph HoIlander old railroad man, died yes
terday He was for more than thirty years In tEe
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad as passei-
ger agent and retired pension le" years
ago He was member of Franklin Lodge NO, f.'
Free and Accepted Masons, OF this cry "hio"
wade hin, an honorary life member in appreciation
of his long and faithful service 70 the craft ne
was also an honorary member OF City Lodge FREE
and Accepted Masons. and a member OF the na .
sonic Veterans the Masonic Historical Soclety t u
New-York and many other kindred orsaIlAdtl9GIi G
The funeral services will be held at tne oIl'a''
bleau No. 1851 7th-ave., on Sunday moFhhe'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Two NEW BOATS FOR ANCHOR LINE.

According to a cable dispatch received by Hender-
son Brothers general agent for the Anchor Line.
the company Ia to add two new steamers TO its
neet The owners OF the line have placed an order
with D. and W. Henderson & Co. for steamer
siu,liar to the Caledonia, which Will De ADDED TO
tho New-Ycrk and Glasgow service IN February
iNs The new steamer viii have accommodations
for 200 saloon. 800 second cabin and loo s,eesage
rassengers Barclay Curte & Co. received the An
chor Lines eontrac. for the other new steamer
FOR the Glasgow. Liverpool and Bombay service.
drsd saloon pesssuSsxs VIII b ready for service IN
necnuh>r. 16k
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
DAVID A. WOLCOTT.

David A Wolcott, for many years ,ie ..
visory head OF the Merritt-Chapman Dert'cA c.
Wrecking Company died yesterday. at ms ~.
in Stapleton, Staten Island Captain "o'o, -. ~
,bs master skinner of the companys large feet OF
yrecking and seagoins tugboats He was wen
known in this harbor and along the coast @ ,,o~'
Maine to the West Indies. While WIN ttb IttT over
ritt-Chapman Company he was trus1eu e1+r@cts and
was successful in all Captain WoicotI VIZ rive
eight years old. widow ana SIN c'i'iU' -
him
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

There were incidents IN plenty Mt Aqueduct yes
terday and the crowd kept on the qui FiFe
from end to end of the programme. The injury TO
Colonial Girl and her consequent withdrawal the
defeat of Lotus the wild and unrestrained flght
of Norbury after winning the second race ana me
eoualling of the furiong track recoIu. ~
New Mown Hay among the dolnSs out OF
the ordinary.
c. E Rowe was greatly upset at the INJURY 10
Colonial Girl and while 1t was Impossible 10 len
last night how serious IL was It looked as II sho
would have to be retired for the year II not per per
won the rich Worlds Fair Handicap last Seai'
beating Hermis among others
Rellerose Stakes. and after winning Frank brown
hid hin, nm TO 5000 The usual s. advance pro,
tected him. however and he went oack TO MS oiu
stable.
NorbI,rv was on his bad behavior yesterday. III
took some persuasion to get him to the parTler as
if he did not fancy the eXertion of racing. men
he settled down to it. however he seemed 70 reVel
I'm the exercise. and, content with runnlng-nn
mile in ] 40 and winning, he kept rlght on, anu
treated Romanelli another whirl around me
track He finally pulled up aIler co'eiAie OIL,
extra mile and half.
r. T wilson jr.. has sold Nostronlo 20 George
de Gumoens and the colt ran in his name anu
colors yesterday.
ONel rode two winners yesterday, and at thar
rate it will not be long before he is again at the
head of the winning jockey list, place he lost 70
knapp Jamaica Miller. Romaneln, SEVEN anu
Wiley had winning mount each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
SALT ON JEFFERsoN's ISLAND
tBy Telegraph TO The II

fBy Telegraph to The Tri0une.I -r,
New Iberia, La, Nov. 2-honoS Ao' =.
were deposited to-day by the firm Oh DoA-N
Burke. attorneys and executors 1or 'N0 .,
OF Joseph jefferson. the actor Inc -
known as Jefferson's Island. ana was 1r,.
mer summer home of the ered. .oi, having
property is said TO be of Tnuch FFAue. re- o"-
hAen discovered there some time as"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
WILLIAM scHeNcK BLACKSTONE

The Rev Dr. William Schencb Bla5ks'ocA U
Toronto Canada, died Atlantic City on oaru.aa
in the eighty second year of his life pr' hia.
stock was the father of Mrs Charles DueI' WI W.,
previous to her marriage to MaJor Dutr, vs. ~'o,,
80, In Na1vyorlx as Mrs Observation-Disclosures
and also of George T. Blackstock and IhoIias ~
BIackstock, of Toronto. DIR Blackstoek IN 'ns
early days of the settlement of the Provincs the U
Ontario exerted an important influence IN No, 'r a<
b,,iljine mn of the educational and spiritual no u
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CRICKET CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Columbia Oval
Cricket Club last night the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: President Thomas C.
Cliff: vice-presidents, J. L. Evans, j. n. Escobal
Arthur E. Rem; treasurer. C. P. Edwards; captain
team A D. G. Birkett; ce-captain. A. II. Dovey;
ca plain team B, H A. Smith: vice-captain T Bag
nall: secretary, Robert Dundas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

e,nense of the odds-on favorite, Lotus foT
which John w. Gates was SAID TO nave pau
s15 000 few DAYS ago. Lotus held at to
= and even at this price many thousands or
dollars were wagered on her chances Pantoule
outhroke and outran her from the start, anu am,
,rb51a o,us was wearing her down through the
last sixteenth she lasted long enough TO WIN
nv a safe margin. Moie Donohue, which peat
Pantoufie many lengths the last time they met,
was a respectable third.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TO TRY RUGBY AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Arrangements were
completed to-day for game of English rugby foot
ball at the Stadium here on November H. between
Dalhousie University. of Nova Scotia and Hall
fax team. If the English game is received with
favor by Harvard men. 1t is said that 1t may be
introduced at the college minor sport
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TO RANK LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS.

Boston. Nov. 2-In accordance with che instruc-
tions OF the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton at its last anuAl meeting, providing for the
ranking OF the lawn tennis players of tho United
states FOR the season OF 1905 by a committee, the
members of which would not themselves be ranked,
A I. Hoskins of Philadelphia, and p NJ Miles,
1r and r. H Carleton. OF New-York wers to-day
aupointed as q ranking committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
WILLIAM n. ENGLAND.

William, Fl England. the head of the Keystone
Publishing Companv a son OF the late Isaac ",
England. at one time the publisher OF Aha -.
died at No. 1,14O Pacinc-st., Brookyn Ss'. ~.
He was forty-nne years old. lie iouhu'
United Press Association, which Tor a ~ tlln -,
competitor of The Associated Press. Hpi6 shIng
venture failed he founded the Keys br Of the
Company. Mr. England was a n men widow and
one son The funeral will be held to-hsh''
burial will be in Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
oUAkERs BRAciNG UP DEFENCE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I

TBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbune,I
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Pennsylvania continued her
work on Franklin Field behind closed gates this
afternoon. The Red and Blue is looking for a stiff
game next Saturday against Lafayette. and most
of the time was devoted to strengthening the de-
fence.
pennsylvania sent her reply to Harvard yester-
dav in The I4amson case. Nothing has been heard
from the Crimson, but it is felt that Harvard will
withdraw her protest and that Pennsylvania will
20 into the Crimson game With Lamson in the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
ANOTHER SCHOOL BARS FOOTBALL.

Greenwich Conn. Nov. 2.-Professor Archibald
Knight head of the faculty of the Greenwich
Havemeyer High School. has shut down on the
football team The teachers found that tho stu
ao,+. were not paying proper attention to their
studies tho most fragrant cases being among tho
oand,detes for the football team The remaining
boen nCelled.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TO ASK TRAIN wREcKERs PARDON
fBy Telegraph to The Tribr

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Narengo Iowa, Nov. 2-Baroness Won kutzeben.
of Germany, testified In the trial OF her son here
FOR wrscking a train that he is descended directly
from General Won Steuben. who fought with Cen
erai Washington and that II he is convicted she
will have her government ask his pardon as re-
nayment for Won Stsuben's services. The son
nlaads insanity. His motive is said 10 have been
aIru
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
LORENZO BULL.

Quincy ILL., Nov. 2-Lorenzo Bull, VINO was o"e
of the builders of the Chicago burllhs'oH a
Quincy Railroad. and also one oil 'he o,e-
nal generators of the Union Pacific, died to-day
He was eighty-seven years cid MI Bun was o"
er of the Quincy waterworks for thirty 1tars r
was former president of the ILLINOIS, oaiN'
Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Jack Park. the well known professional golfer.
who dropped out OF sight few years ago. Is get
ting back in the game He is in town at present,
but within day two will sail for South America
to join his brother Mungo, who has green at
Buenos Ayres Jack is the youngest of that noted
family OF Musselburgh golfers and brother of
Willie Park. jr., who played here when golf in this
country in its infancy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MISS BISHOP LEADS THE FIELD.
Loses Handicap Prize, However, to Miss
Capen in Womens Tournament.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Stamford Conn. Nov. Miss Georglana bishop
last wears national golf champion, did the best
oil round nIaving in the women's open tournament
at Wee Burn to-day. She won the low score preoai
and the approaching and putting contest.
Miss Edna Capen of Wee Burn, played consist
emily good golf and won the handicap with net
score of 49, Miss Bishop and Mrs. Harris tied in
the approaching and putting contest with "a. In
the piaT-ofr Miss Bishop got % and Mrs. Harris 28
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NETS" HAVE NEW PRESIDENT.

EDWARD Burke 2 we'll known member OF The Met
ropolitan Turf Association. elected president al
a meeting of that organization held at its cluo-
house No % West 26tf-st, last night. John fIvans
was elected treasurer and David Gideon, CharieS
Heany and Isaac Haskell governors Inc meeliIHs
was largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HOBART, II; ST. LAWRENCE, o.

Geneva, n. Y, Nov Hobart defeated ST. Law
renee University at football here to-day by ii 10
The game was fercely contested throughout. Ho-
bart was crippled by the absence OF several play
ers due to injuries The team also was outweighed
by its opponents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEW WORLDS SWIMMING RECORD.

Chicago Nov. Oscar st, Cyr made a new
worlds record for swimming forty yards last night
in the tank Of the Chicago Athletic Association
covering the distance in 81 seconds. The record
was made In a contest IN which ST Cyr defeated
Tires
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
FIRST BASEBALL GAME IN JAMAICA.

Kingston Jamaica. Nov. 2-The nrsf baseoah
match aver played in Jamaica took place to-day
,a,uasn team. from the United States cruisers
Danver and yankee The game which was won
nv fhn Yankees team, Witnessed ~ ldts
ana enthusiastic crowd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Memphis Tenn. Nov. 2-Dan Patch attempted
to beat Pointers pacing record of 1854 with
out wind shield at the local track yesterday. The
black PAGER, accompanied by two runners, nego-
tiated the mile in 2 minutes fat.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

In the third round for the Presidents Cup at the
RoseviIle Golf Club, H P Muirheil defeated George
at the turn but Muirheid surprised the former
Roseville champion by coming hor1e IN 40.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MRS. ROGERS BALTUsRoL CHAMPION.
Beats Mrs Morgan in Final Round-Jack
Park to Take Up Golf Again

Mrs y. Pendleton Rogers is the woman champion
of the Baltusrol Golf Club. In the final round yes
terday the Painfed golfer defeated Mrs. W. Eel
loves Morgan by up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

YALE COLUMBIA,
November 4, two Bway and 1sSth. Tickets for
sale. spalding. 20 West "a = 12s Nassaa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Pe6ouir. s.......tJewetD
Coy Maid. 5.Rlworth St
s. Catalina. 3.(Am'rie SD
Mss Crawford. 4Dardenl 4
Fuxsnia Burch. b. .(Curtisl
.Jocund. 4.--.Q .Q.angdon(
Rad News. S-...- Bradieyb
Alvin. taste}
CeSerstrome. .CNelsen)
s.eney c. Love, 5. -(Stuttel
cod Rose. -tDe Witt
Alma pufour. 4. --tBsrnesl
Gru1onde's Right s-sPagep
ro;oniai Girl. g. -tRowe)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mol.i. Donahue ran her race.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

closely and caught Martinnas
ha Alter finishing Andrew closed and might ha
Yards Colonel White showed speed but tired
s,r pACE-TTIE BEIIEROSE twoyearods: $1,000 aods
time Il. Arkle-Ioyalirta
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03


lasted
tandv
soo added; mile driving.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
DAN pATcHFAlLs IN TIME TRIAL.

Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MOTOR CAR RUNS,

ELEGANT DRIVES FROM NEW YORK
Distances, Routes. etc Elegant Touring Cars ,esttn.
with experienced Chauffeur supplied for touring NJ
York or for the following trips. Road maps (s2 Xu
tomobile Tours (25c). Booklets (gratisl Trayeisr.
Co.. Park pl. N. Y. Tel 605O cortiandt