davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07

SnbtenapeIts RaFeesBretje:

SnbianapsIts RaHeesgreHe
eeuobnt. bs gutter l0-l2e; prtz,a be 90
rdblter l4-l6e Sanep 82f-8se, SoIbsx
geQow 10 bts 22e, Sara 28-82e.
Sn Badetsn:
xstofa $685.. Zion $13.25, Sai.s gs.u:
Caracas s13. 26. DiFportbY Els. 80. puta
Sara glenb $14.0 {, RaiIBou@ sI8.s 5, VstdI
6Ienbeb Sapa $l2.60.
8n6er-Domtnoes 1870; gtt6auder q AZ
puIpertfrter SIRE; x3fx puIueriNrtu 5 ne.
fetner g~ranultrter 5.ge; Gubes 8 sIe: gcss
fssttoners' ab.47e Etbseroob y 5.2as; lho.
nis i 6.l2e; empire I'd 07e; SbsaI artra
0olben 6 5.o2e; BinbfOr estra 6 4 s7si
&iogeroob 6 1916; oeIbsr 9 s s2.; Ii
Bee AT.
Sffs-Raa 40 er. Sea). Sat. s-Ilss y.
gaIone.
Ginsema@te Sri&te-BIadserrtes 9 Rfs.
s1.lec Bea&es STANDARD, 8 3D., 81
2.25; combs 8 8funb u. bo-N. g; sss
Rea&es. 81. 40-S1.50; Stnaxas, 6tsshars.
Q 3d., 81. 65-S1.9S eeeosos, st,xh.
$l.2b- $l.45; crime gobnes, 8 gtnxb xan
men. Bahama Ananas 3 .s0Isa. s6e.
Sefebte dsbfsn, H.2O-N.7S tribe Saxa %
Gents, &arrcu 9oe, esnsepet&te We-sos
tomatoes. 3 gfuns. 81 .1o-s1.15, Sufus
SorH @e-sl.26. KpfeIbxtter. ys. Dussxs,
8 9funb. 81.
etdrte-BearL 8fe, Gbarrpipx gIot, / xxs
8 Rf,tro $adete 8. 3orn. l BIB. Bafss,
4H-62e.
BidIes-240O TIM Sas SO; 1900 TN Sas
%; 1900 TN 9aIbfab $500; 200 tH Gas
$3.50.
MaHs-8rasiI nea &c bs 10e: SiIberts las
SsanoeIn IA; uei&i@aIiss RaxbeIz Iss;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Beamits &c BIZ SIC,
serofete 7e bis Sc; GnsEi&e BaIxaas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07
Sic 6rieotnS=& ommiiiton
.3m Yurtsmuntb, g. S., e%ruartet, aber bnr1 Nebel
at Mewport 5rridgebaltsn.

Sic 1ieberlase in Stem Orleans bat fd anideineno gebehert. = Ser Maine=
Sosphaloient hbnmimmt bic &ontoae. = Gen. Garris in Wfiiuuri
frdseipruhen. Gin eikrihdtges Snngfrdnlein in glabama
greft ;r Sdrothinte. = 5ieberfaae in Stem Yort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07
Cettetae.

Hebex 80. 2 retber s4}c, aut esIss
fex, 64e Don RabIen; so. 8 rotba ID.
Gusuff e4e; Basexuesex s4c.
9oru (nsaes) go. l uets SEC; 70. q
rDeib 554e; 30. 8 ustb 55as; 20. 4 usst,
64e; Ro. Q weib semii4t 65}e; 70. Q
metz 8entti9t 65c; SO. 4 pets sezi{dt
bss; so. 2 seIb ssh; 20. 8 geld 63it
ste. 4 seIb 3d.; Ro. 8 seuii@t 6its;
sso. 8 aemii&t 55fe; 30. 4 seuafG. 6ss ;
3pIbea 54e.
Safer- 30. 2 wetSG 263s; 20. Q meter
S7; Ro. 2 0eurif9ts 49,; Ro. 9 sssdf4ta
25c.
Seu Ro. 1 atuaotbs flo. 90; 10.
2, So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SUSPECTS SUICIDE BET.
Coroner Investigating Dro1cnangS-
$500 Said To Be Wager.

Coroner Flaherty OF Brooklyn, is making an m
vestigaton determine what truth there Is in a
story that the death of whose bodies were
found in the Bay in South Brooklyn within few
days was due to a suicide pact, by which each man
his life. The money, according to the story, was
to go TO the widow OF the who died first The
police have been unable to find one who has
been holding any such stakes. and the wives OF
both men scout the idea that any such death pact
existed. STILL the story is current In South Brook
yn. where both men were known
Henry SchwanwedeI. a retired hotelkeepeT. who,
it is said. worth 10000, lived at No. 81 18th
St, Brooklyn. He disappeared October Five
days later his body washed ashore at 6Sth-st..
Brooklyn. There marks of violence on the
body and articles Of value had been disturbed.
large stone found in his pocket. which indi
Gated to the police that ne had committed suicide.
1t until It was learned that Adam Hill
man. engineer. employed in the meter factory
at 1st-ave and 41st-st.. Brooklyn had been found
drowned at 65th-st. that the story OF the suicide
pact began to be circulated. He lived No. ia
Red-ave with his wife and two children. but had
became acquainted with SchwanwedeI through his
employment in the meter factory. which not
far from the home of the latter Hillman disap
peared on the day that the body of his friend
found. His body taken out of the water late
Friday. yesterday the stories Of the suicide
he had heard the talking the affair in
resta Irant near the meter works Both had been
troubled by poor health and had frequently
pressed the wish that their misery might be ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
KILLED SON AND SELF.
Wido5ced Mother, Crazed By Grief,
Caused Double Tragedy.

Deranged by tho death Of her husband a year
ago. Mrs. Caroline Dreher put her son Joseph. a
led of thirteen, TO bed. turned on the gas. pulled
down the shades and knelt by the bed. Two hours
later her con Bernard, after pounding on the door
Of the fat which is at No. 1.1O1 Sd-ave. burst in
and found mother and brother dead.
over the head of her little the mother had
hung the certhcate of her first communion and
confession. issued in Germany IN 1873 and in his
hand sha had placed a colored picture Of st. AL
floor was little cabinet containing a green wax
cross which had been placed on the casket Of her
husband. On the dining table the mother had
left note addressed TO her daughter Emily. The
note was follows:
Dear Emily; I have taken care of Joseph. You
fault Ny children innocent of any wrongdoing
living. / dearly love my boy Josie and could not
leave him behind. L am taking all upon my own
responsibility. MOTHER.
After one Mortified glance at the bodies of his
mother and brother. Bernard Dreher rushed out OF
the house and found Policeman Bauer, of the Eas
67th-st. station. who sent ambulance call to the
Presbyterian Hospital. The surgeon who came said
that the mother and had been dead hour
Later Emily came. and after a paroxysm of grief
she said:
I went to O'Clock mass this morning before
going to work. Just left the house mother
sailed to me- and went BACK she whispered to
Mother has been queer since father died. Once
she taken 10 lsiip, Long Island. Mother was
always despondent. She could see nothing but
and cloci. store at 66th-st. and 3d-ave, for over
twenty years.
When the Bernard back to his en-
ployer the keeper of a small store in the neigh
horhood and after telling him of the suicide of his
mother asked permission to stay home for the
rest OF the day. his request refused. The boy
agonized by grief; was aceorelngly competed to
the store closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
THROAT CUT IN SALOON.
Proprietor, SIashed acith Ra8or, WM
Probably Die-ASsailant Arrested.

Emil yerbowens proprietor of the Washing-
ton Hotel. washington and Fulton SITS. had MS
throat cut and the jugular vein severed in an
alteration which took place in his saloon last
night.
Arthur Bake twenty-seven years oid' en-
pIoved by the Edison company as a meter
reader who lives at No. 203 Washington-st
has been arrested charged with being YER
bowens's assailant.
Immediately after the assault Verbowens was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, where a't
operation was performed. His condition is CRIT
icai.
According to the police Of the Churcn-st' sta
ton. Bake entered the saloon just before
o'clock Verbowens, the proprietor, was nehind
the bar and the two men got into an alterca-
ton regarding some money that Verbowens SAID
Bake owed him. Bake was ordered out py t"e
proprietor but refused to go.
verbowens then came from behind the bar ana
tried to forcibly eject Bake. 1t is alleged that
Bake drew razor and slashed the saloon
keepers throat from ear TO ear
Patrolman McNish. who had taken the Sliooh-'
keeper to the hospital, returned, and Win NC
AuIifre took Bake to the hospital. Verpo%eLis'
who was on the operating table, Identified Bake
Mc8uifTe said: rs this the fellow that cut
you certainly did" replied the wounded man
In q bare whisper pointing to Bake linen ne
fell back unconscious. 49,.
Bajke was taken back to the police station.
where. though covered with blood and very ex-
cited he stoutly maintained that he was lhho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
"SWEATED" s101, 900 THIEF.
Persistent Rumors of Cruelty an Er-
animation at Pittsbwg.

Pittsburg Oct 21.-Edward G. Cunliffe. VINO
committed the SOL, 600 theft from the ADAMS
Express Company and who was captured Oh
Thursday at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Is Thoroughly
exhausted and faugued to-day. On his arrival
from the East last evening he was taken 10 the
local Office of the Pinkertons, where he was put
through a process Of "sweating that lasted
until 4;9O o'clock this morning. 1t Is thought
he did not disclose the whereabouts of the miss
ing S11 900
Cunliffe was lodged in a cell a the central
police station ct o'clock where he quickly re-
moved his coat. and. making a pillow OF It, was
soon asleep. Several newspaper representatives
were permitted to visit Cunliffe to-day
"I suppose you have had a strenuous time
Cunliffe?'' suggested
Yes" replied Cunliffe. I'VE left Bridgeport
quite early yesterday morning and travelled all
day The Pfnkertons put me through terrlDie'
racEcing experience lasting about eight hours
II Is persistentIy reported that Cunliffe was
cruelty treated at the examination. A P!ttsours
newspaper man who accompanied the party
from Bridgeport says that the way to this
CITY the authorities did everything possible for
fhe nrtsoper's comfort. During the examination
last night he was also treated with considera-
ton. About o'clock this morning food was
sent into the room where the examination was
in progress, but it is not known that Cunlifre
partoob OF any. In giving the third degree" in
quisitors frequently eat before hungry pris-
oner
Mr.. Moore, Director of Public Safety to-day
expressed the belief that Cunliffe is not constttu-
tionally wicked. He thinks he is simply moral
ly weak, and that the theft was the result
of an Irresistible impulse. While the director
did not make a declaration in so many words.
it is the impression that he will see that the
court possesses all possible information con-
corning the man before he is sentenced. with
proper environments. I believe Cunliffe would
be honest" said Director Moore. I'm fact, am
sure OF it. He is not felon or criminal, but
the fact remains certain that he is terribly
weak"
CunliHe is unusually stubborn. and seems to
feel that he has already talked too much for
his good 1t is believed he will keep
silent about the remaining $1,000. and will re-
veal 1t hiding place only when he is assured Of
clemency by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
PRINT CLOTH SALES.

Fall River Mass. Oct. a-I-oeal PROSE. ..,.t ars
that the weekly sales in the print cotn H'"s local
estimated at I2SO 600 pieces. Trading IN - ,hs
market has been somewhat quieter aus - hslt
week. the number OF pieces sold oeins rsnissd
OF the production, Manufacture .y,tstor.
offers FOR contracts because Of the WSS S1otatal
Ssricss have continued unchanged ne y stSe f2s
on regulars is sSsc which is on inc oss have ossa
rso,isrs Brokers for NJ G. d. Bor1snt - delivery
10 the market all week for regulars a. there ara
during November and December, guy s mt a srnal
anSoHnt fhe local print works ali Ssn m laAly
report the outlook better than u ma ~ the oppls,
That the present boom will continue lo ~ IRE falcs
The tone OF the market Is very H.In .SnSrss ssa
ssineh "a by 50, S&c: H-lncb % 20 ~ ~ k1A
asy..ineh :. squares. 10; ss-lnaa - px -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GTFFIN WINS EASILY.
South Orange Golfer Again Cham
MON of East Jersey.

: Howard Ginin. of the South Orange Field Club
,,e.tar6av won the championship of the East Jer-
sew Golf League for the fourth time. In the SO-hoe
final or the BRltusrol Golf Club links Giinn de-
festad a clubmate, e, E. Lethbridge, by Is up and
IL TO play.
The one-sided nature OF the match was due to
the fact that Lethbridge was off his game taxing
1oe for the first eighteen holes. For q time there
was little to choose between the pair but by WIN
Ming the seventh. eighth and ninth holes IN o.
and Cifln stood up at the turn -,
The home journey was remarkable IN that HlI I'm
1D,on aveTy hole save the last that he VAS able
70 90 TO luncheon enjoying the comfortable lead
of II M His card showed s2 for the round
In the afternoon I,ethbridge never had a chance,
as C,lttin went the turn IN As They hrished out
the bye holes and the winner got an even w. IN
fhe first day GifIin won the low score prize with
l6S Their cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
STOCK MARKET 4CTU'E.
Favorable Bank Statement Causes
Neyc SATURDAY. Trading Record

The stock market yesterday displayed s,..N, ~.
activity and strength more than S'aV'
ing sold during the two-hodr Session "0i .-.ss5 in
being scored by practically all Tue .sr, s,,;.-
51snt which had been expected % oe eS hold.
II showed Increases OF Sl,'s'.-v rSspectiyely.
S decrease OF s. 5s4 26o in loans ne ~ IT, any
- tSsuss traded In. 156. was the i9Tse>l hsinE
81 81 .S' on record the previous high recon- 70
IN Issuss on September 81 ,s~h lave,
10y and Hudson reached new t4e" ,~,er-
Us ne 81 points above Friday. at ~ SIS
Ian locomotive common. which touchrG ' o. ses.
S slltt ~ the stocks making new Tecoil. AL
ar,I Electric made net advance OF pOss.S5 re
observation-disclosures 5S NeT-York Central o. ~~~oin,s.
,r"'rsesf net advance in the railway group = -
%rIie Bro0kIyn Rapid Transit gained -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
FLANAGAN'S GREAT THROW
IA Foul Prevents Him Making a
Nesc Worlds Record.

John J. Flanagan easily carried on the ch'eh
houors at the annual games of the New \ OK
Police Athletic Association, held al Cel1lc al ~
Long Island yesterday. he was hTsL IN me
four weight throwing contests besides coiiilils
fn first in the fat mems race
In throwing the 16-pound hammer ne sent the
missile a distance OK 113 feet inches "hlch
brok ethe worlds record of l'2 feet lheheS' o'4
IS he .ouled the performance viii not stand
His next throw was 169 feet 1 inch Flanagan
good work won for him the point trophy Tor
The contestant winning the greatest number OF
points r J Sheridan was second in three Oh
the weight throwing contests.
The one-Enile championship was won IN q me
finish by z. NJ. CarTette. with Patrick s. Hickey
second and Joseph S. Martin third Inc wv
yard dash championship went 10 NJ. j. CTegan
from big field He first in several OF The
other races A large crowd witnessed me
games. and much enthusiasm was shown The
summaries follow:
PwGn BY p osS "a f frsshe 2'i +
feet inches r Oman 2sSn Precinct 10 ieet
h afais eas Fsa ;s:, , feet
5aniei scapnel san Precinct feet 70 inches third
InSwinSs . ths Pre6iSc ies fee s. j shsr
Gan better dSESteI1 5 IA e 1ag 49, 1sst SaSs
Throwing alsonson By John sisnsS $50 Sh
srooinct II5 inches isaasl so4ns' f FeS
feat x
r fasS meme he So pound &sshtwOn by John
Srsnsssn 81 Il inches; h j Sheridan bel4eT De
ssrfnlsnt 81 second J0nn j. MCCARTHY
e. feet y inches, third r-,.
sa Seet nches p. J Sheridan boiler department D.
sess "a nches second; h Meyer S'tn Precinct 90 1901
5 inches third. :. n T
rSsEan: A. Strupel. trafc squad second J 4 MuF-
shy 50 suo-PTecjncj, third time. O:Sl - -.
clnezniie run Cchsmpionship-W By E NJ CaTTett'
&c Inspection DiStTIc5; p I54ckey sit PreSn sec
sad = s. Martin Precinct. thid Tine. 0:4+1s'
TIFo-and-tw ets-yard dor Boys fifteen years silc
Non hv 4 P I
Dunno. third. Time. or
Fat mems raoe-NEon by John Flanagan A J. keIlnes
secon6; R J Sheridan. third Time, U-lZ
ssiiooooyS) "
IsnRtiuss team. st. James team be-Vii a. AIN
team third; Epiphany team fourth. Tine lad :.
(Church Athletic La2SUe}-Nqn pE
st Bartholomew Athletic Club team; Church Athe-c
k.ezsue team. second Time. StlfS
) (inJeTboTouSh League
TouRg Mems League: WANDERERS a c. secohai Ssef''hs
Ia.
cne-hundrea-yard dash-wcn by N. J. Cresan Eup7ly
department 2. Rickert second; J. R Presley Cd SUD
Precinct. third Time OIL. 49,, =, ,--...,..
fsltTnile run-Won by E N, GARRETT % Inspection
District: Martin 9Th Precinct second JULIUS LA'
ssth Precnc+. third. Time, 2:S5+s- =, -
yard run" on uy NJ &c
nan supply department: J I. Murphy 80 subFreSinot
second; E A Strupe traffic squad. mi Time - %.
Two-hundred-anl-tvyen hurols-"on oy MLl9In
p Beecher Sub-ErecincJ; IL J CTegan, supply De
Garment second: Cleveland Central once thro
FSrns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB SHOOT.
DR.. J. J. Reyes in Good Form, Despite the
Wind.

Eight interesting matches were decided yesterday
by the trapshooters Of the Crescent Athletic Cluo
on their grounds at Bay Ridge There was good
light for shooting but the strong northerly wind
made the targets fly at irregular angles SO that
good scoring difficult
Dr. J. ]. Keyes. z. w. Snyder and A. G. South
worth carried off the honors Of the day. Dr. Reyes
winning q 15-target trophy match in which eight
men entered and in which three tied at the first
trial with scores of 12 He also won another trophy
match with a score of IL. after shooting on tie
with c. E. T. Foster. and he was high man. with a
score of "a for the Mullerite trophy. Mr.. Snyder
tied with L. c. Hopkins in trophy match in
which ten men entered and he won the shoot-on
with score of II. Southworth made the top
score A out of possible co. for the Lott trophy.
G p r. Foster won trophy match, in which
seven entered, with q score OF II. o. c. Grinnell
and c. E. r Foster tied with score OF 22 for the
Snyder trophy Hopkins Danlron an keyes each
match with total of IA
The follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
YALE soPHoMoREs WIN RACE.
Beat Juniors by Boat Length-Latter Crew
Runs Down Canoe.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New-Haven Conn. Oct. A.-The annual class
races on Lake Whitney to-day rowed in icy
gales before very small crowd. The principal
race was between the 07 and 'OS crews, and was
won by the latter by boat length. The senior
and Junior class crews rowed the closest race Of
the day alternating in the :ead throughout the
five-sixth-Tr1il The Junior class crew ran
down q pleasure canoe in one of the races. and
the occupants had to cover the two miles back to
the city in wet clothes. The summary:
ZOOS va 1sO7-won by 1905 Time. 4:s8H.
1905 A and q 1e0e-Won By B crew. Time.
( 1874.
leoe vs. 19os-won by 1903, Time. 4:as%
1907 1So3-won by 1851. limo. 4:3Szs.
1907 Second 1S09-Won by 1909 Time. 6'o%
The record for the course is Arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
DARTMOUTH DOWNS WILLIAMS.
winners Play Second Half with Team Of
Substitutes.

Hanover, N. H. Oct. 2L-Dartmouth had no Diff
Guilty in defeating Williams this afternoon "a to O.
scoring on three touchdowns and safety IN the
second half. Toward the last of the game nearly
She entire Dartmouth eleven was changed. and
.9ter that Williams made seven first downs, but
was unable to get nearer than the Dartmouth 3D.
yard line for score
part1nouth's team work fair. Rich and Herr
being the only players to make consistent gains
For williams A NJ Brown made his distance sew
eral times, but the team as a whole weak
with the game we'll in hand, Dartmouth used SUD-
st,t,ltas TO finish the contest The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SALE OF ART FURNISHINGS.

noteworthy sale of valuable furnishings and art
objects win take place at the Casino Auction
Rooms No Ill tn lis West SSth-st, on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. October a. Is and 20. at
80 O'Clock each day. The goods To be sold ware
formerly the property OF IA woman we'll known in
the social world. ard the sale Is ordered by Howe
& iiummel. attorneys COR the executors OF tbe
estate. The sale consists OF, in part, Louis WI
Empire furniture, cabinets etc, hand carved four
post beds and suites oil paintings, enaIneis etc .
rich Bohemian English cut gass Tiffany hail ana
chime clocks etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
T. A. SHERMAN WINS CUP.

II A. Sherman the finsl round yesterday AT
the Apswanis Golf Club. near Rye N. Y. for the
Wainwright Cup. He defeated w A. Pratt by Z
up and 1 to play. The semi-hnsl round in the four
ton Cup resulted as follows
A Downey and S. B. Clark boat HaSen Morse and
H H Dean 2 up and 10 play. Ralph Mathews
and II. Ealiou beat William Mathews ana NJ ~
Eddy. up AND TO play
The club handicap was won by S. B. Clark with
I'd Of nS-s-Sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Mayor Dunne's AdUice to Passengers
ON Lapsed Franchise Lanes.
(By Telegraph to The rribuns.


Chicago. Oct. 21.-Mayor Dunno has advised
those who travel on streetcar lines for which
the franchises have expired TO refuse to pay the
regular FIVE cent fare. and trouble ia tn store
for the police and courts.
The Mayors followers planning to court
trouble with conductors over fares. In order to
embarrass the street railway companies. and will
ATTEMPT to decide for themselves whether they
will pay one two three cents a trip
Mayor Dunno is trying to incite what might
be called anarchy in the streets OF Chicago"
said one Of the aldermen to-day. THE same
plan was tried in 1883. and IT led to riots and
disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
PLAY FOR NEWARK GOLF HoNoRs.

The first match play round for the Newark golf
championship played yesterday. with the fol-
lowing results:
play: Curtis beat J. F. smith up and to play
z Moody beat T Keer, W and 10 ay: H Iicherllr
f.es+ G NcMahon up ard : TO play: H Eg1er beat f.
AIso.p . up and 70 play; Y. Hla- hsas F Thomt son
mn 20 holes): E Mooney Z. Alsopp by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
Er.nceton Fvnen "a PogtIong d s % c,nrnnnercs q
CARLISLE BEATS DICKINSON.

Harrisburg. Penn. Oct 2l-The Carlisle Indians
defeated Dickinson College by Sc to in a. rough
game OF football to-day at Island Park. Captain
Davis, Of Dickinson, was injured IN fight with
Dubois, Indian. IN the second half. and
carried off the field and placed in the care of
physician Several Dickinson players were hurt
but badly enough 10 keep them out Of the
game, in the fight between the two teams which
followed the clash between Davis and Dubois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
DENY ALLIs-CHALMERs PURCHASE.
Interests Say the General Electric Has Not
Absorbed the Western Company.

The revived report that the General Electric
Company had bought the AlIs- Chalmers Company
was denied yesterday by local interests. who are in
a position speak with authority.
Much the largest part of the Als- Chalmers
Company's business Is the manufacture of heavy
machinery The company has recently acquired by
purchase. 1t Is unders God, the Bullock Electrical
Manufacturing Company which 1t leased In 1901
for u period of twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SAY STOCK WAS APPROPRIATED.

The Sheriff received an attachment yesisTo@s
s.. S23 Is against the property Of HenT! ,,,g,
and Arthur B. SederQust brokers al No .sr
.-s.s.t poston. In favor OF Charles W F ~, a
go sTGrnt is stated 10 be due Tor Se s1S' snt
stock OF the United States MiEinS sl1syTous.
s,So dAnoslted With the firm. Curtis SeSe- r use
T. Is allsged converted the stock to tnelI 'SaH 0,
sIshg Enlistment was granted by Justice ~ eopy
the Supreme Court A Deputy Sherih So
oS the attachment on local bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Oct. 2.-Manptacturers are represented
follows in the HIST of automobiles registered this
week in the office OF the Secretary OF State
Electric Vehicle Company. 81: De Dietrich and Cadillac
each: Pope Tolsio b: Auto car REQ ana Locomobe 4
epc RtnEGlt Jeffrey Oids Lean Boiee. Packard Trrk
Eochet- Vehicle EQuinu,.rt
each; Studebakcr. Diamond. Apparson Bros EorJ
Stevens. WalthAn. Fiat ana Stanley each Ran1eisr
Ies1isss Haynea Richard Brassr. Wener Inermediats
Royal Tourist Decelville. Nora Electro Mobile pey,s
HsTford, centaur Wayne. Maxwell Daimler. RiEer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

A. T Dwight was the only one of the clubs star
players who qualified for the Whitney Cup. The
draw for match play resulted follows: w NJ
Casse VS. John {. Powers L. c. Collins c. J.
Crooxau, W. II. Thurston vs.. A. T Dwight and
". s. Smith VS.. T 8 Perkins