davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TOM PAINE's BRAIN EXHIBITED.
The Part Stolen in 1919 To Be Replaced in
Tomb in New-Rochelle.

The part Of the brain Of Thomas Paine re-
moved ut the time his body was stolen from the
tomb in New-R Rochelle and carried to England in
1919 was exhibited for the first time yesterday
to thousands of people who attended the public
transfer of the key Of the Paine monument to
the city of New Rochelle.
The brain of the great patriot, which resem-
bles piece of hardened putty was carried about
by DR.. E B. Foote. jr.. who was chairman OF
the meeting and turned the key over TO Mayor
Clarke II is the property of NJ. D. Conway,
author Of the Life of Paine who found 1t In
an auction shop in London few years ago:
MI Conway kept the brain secretly until ne
learned of the action of the city of New
Rochelle in appropriating sufficient money to In
close the plot in North-st where Paine's monu-
ment stands. He wrote to the committee ask
ing permission to put the brain back in the
tomb. The committee accepted, and as soon as
the fragment Of the brain which gave the world
1.-THE Age of Reason and pleaded with the Paris
Commune to kill monarchy but spare the King
can be incased in a copper box 1t will be buried
m Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
YALE FAIL TRACK GAMES.
Ts0o Freshmen Hin from Veterans
an Dash and Ran.
LRy Tslegraph to The rrihnne l


New-Haven, Oct. 1.-two freshmen made
things lively for the veterans in the annual fall
track games this afternoon. Butler took the 100
yard dash from Robinson who has kept close to
Shick. Of Harvard, in other games, and beat
Robinson out by few feet at the tape in the
finals. Thomson. another freshman, took the
660-yard run from large field of old runners,
winning at the tape with yard to spare, after
a hard sprint down the homestretch. The dashes
brought out big fields of runners, and were well
contested, the time running bout O:10 p in each
OF the six heats. There were no records made
to-day, as the men had been training only few
weeks. The meet closed the fall track training
The summaries
one hundred yard dash-won by G. N Butler: L K
Seventy-yard high hurdles Y. Howe and
r r. Hill tied for first place B c Keaton, third. Time
hundred and twenty-yard low hurdes-won by r
T. Hill; g NJ Dupuy, second; L V Howe, third Time.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash-won by J T
Figott; b L McClintock. second; a. L Kelsey. third
Six hundred and sixty-yard run-won by D. H Thornq-
son: G A Shirk second r. r. HILL third Tine 81 .
1hree hundred and nfty-yard dash-Won by W. b
Stevens: J, H Browning. second; Villas. third
Three quarters Of a mile run-won by P J. scudder
w G Gibson, second: l. c. Porter. third. Time $50
Perry. ir. and J ". Murphy for second place with
vault OF : It II in. Jurnp-of by Murphy # >
High JUMP. E. sisson and A b Howell tied for arst
e1 with jump OF #. ~ IN. C NJ D1puy third 5 f.
Broad jumPwon by c. H. Davis 81 It. in; F Love
third; d, E snow. 10 # Is In fourth - Us Ill.,
Williams s6 # y in second. l. Fz,arha5 28 b,I
Hammer throw-Won by John George, Jos it & in: T
a schmidt loS IT. 10 in second J r. Miller 95 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
QUICK AFTER THE DRAG
WeadOtc Brook Hunters Turn from
Cup Race to the Hounds.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hampstead n. Y Oct. 14-After the Van
derbiIt Cup race to-day the members and
friends of the Meadow Brook Hunt, who did not
attend the races at Belmont Park, took part in
a drag hunt. Weather conditions were perfect,
and the field of riders that turned out TO follow
the elusive aniseseed with Peter F. Collier the
NJ. F. H, were we'll repaid After an excep-
tionaly good gallop Of ten miles the chase
ended near the Jericho Hills. HonOrs We're
about evenly divided between Mr.. Collier w.
Scott Cameron who rode Gamecock. a breedy
and clever hunter and W. Kennedy, of Virginia
The two whips also handled their mounts well
and had the hounds well in hand from start to
finish. Twenty-seven jumps, all over five feet,
were handily taken and not ''cropper' was
recorded. The meet was from Hicksville, and
for time the line extended over a rolling
country and then toward Woodbury. and Jeri-
cho, where the finish occurred.
Next week will see one of the largest hunting
cards Of the year. There will be eight meets.
Two with the English foxhounds. four with the
American pack of pure bred triggs hounds of
W. I. Warner, of Arkansas, and two drag hunts
with the English hounds. which will be held
Tuesday and Saturday These meets will be
at East Williston and the Jericho Toll Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THINK THEY CAUGHT a MADoo.
Bicycle Policeman Arrests Man for Speeding
on Riverside Drive.

Although the police of the West 152d-st sta
ton made efforts 70 suppress IT. it was learned
last evening that about o'clock man who
gave his name as william G. McAdoo. Of
Yonkers, and who said he was cousin of the
Commissioner of Police. was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Gibney on charge of speeding his
automobile.
At Yonkers last night all knowledge Of the
man arrested in New-York was denied at the
home of William G. McAdoo president of the
new Hudson tunnel companies. Mr.. McAdoo
has an automobile and two young daughters.
and was in New-York in the afternoon.
The man. who resembles the Commissioner in
face and build was proceeding north on River
side Drive at a high rate OF speed when he was
seen by Gibney. He called to the man TO slow
nm but his warning either Unheard or IN
Needed Gibney put on speed and caught the
machine at 1S9th-su.
Al the station Mr.. McAdoo" took one from
roll of 500 bills and deposited II as security
for his appearaRce in the Harlem court this
morning. He took his arrest good naturedly
ard joked with his captor on the way 10 the
ST ton house. In the with him was his lit
tie daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BISCHOFF CASE STOPS.
Proceedings Mast AS0ait appellate
Divisions Decision.

No hearing was held in the contest OF the win
of Henry Bischo1 before ex-Judge Lawrerc7
yesterday, because OF an order issued on Friday
by Justice Fitzgerald suspending all hearings
before the referee until the Appellate Division
rules on the protest taken by Straley & Has
brouck, counsel for the executors to the COM
plants entered by L Newton Williams. acting
for Franklin J. BischofE- No trace has been
found OF the missing lawyer against whom
there is pending q commitment to the State Hos
pitaI for the Insane. but Justice Fitzgerald has
ordered that monthly allowance be paid TO his
family by the executors OF his fathers estate.
As the will tangle stands now. ruling must
be obtained from the Appellate Division on the
objections raised by the members OF Franklin
J. BischoH's family to the report OF Justice
Bischof, his brother representing the execu-
tors. They demanded that cne books OF the es-
tate be produced for examination by account
ants. For the executors, Stralsy s. Hasorcnck
demanded that the objections to the fling OF the
executors report with the Surrogate be made as
definite and technical II the proceeding were
in regular court OF pleading.
A ruling was obtained against them In favor
of Franklin Bischof and the protsstants, where
upon they took an appeal from that decision
Pending the decision OF their appeal. 5ustics
Fitzgerald has stayed the proceedings bef're tia
referee
Franklin ]. Bischof. under the VII az nia
father was to receive for himself and his fam
lily the income from two-renths OF me $3.50 ssIs
the principal 70 be held in trust on nis deatns
the shares were to be divided equally among Mr1
Biscnoai and her two daughters. NJ. olScA1 a
bad been adiudEed insane, and had bean IN
F3Ioomfngdale for d year, when tbs hospiD@4 re-
fused TO detain him longer. q.
About the time OF the will contest 9 conlEnas-
sion appointed by Justice Warren W. Fossef
ordered his commitment to Matteawan he ols-
anDeared leaving his family almost dest1tutes
because payment of an allowance from the
estate had been stopped or was made irregu-
larIy Justice Fitzgerald has ordered that tnls
payment be continued regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TROPHY SHOOTS. TARGETS
CANOE ASSOCIATION DINNER.
ons Hundred and twenty-five Members at
Animal Gathering at the Hotel St. Denis

with flags TO port to starpo4ru ~ me Amer,
VA astern and up aloft i25 members OF me pne
deau a9., association. representing Bunalo fsoch-
lean canoe - rroronto, Pfttsburg, Manchester
ester Mltas,er Mass. philadelphia and Tren-
y n. tba Hotel St. Denis last night. as the
ton olhe s he New-York Canoe Club and the At
lantic division 80. rua1 dinner Cornmo-
II was the ~ presided as toastnaster with
foF Pfss5e Pre ST sde iof6e
AT his left he aIse eFFsions Of the association al
allh{cb the executive coilllsi''
Of the VA annual encampuent % Whist a. at Sugar
gust TPf 10 and eonfi a%fe a1 RIVER ofsgs
i Sspad at the ro@ Bq 13s
S3pPHss Virgin 3 and Mq5e5s sr' Paf 2
William sDfFFoWT Hf fT2m MaTPhZ
R5s09c5aa from W PPs rom f5dsphBs from
from Woburn y wiz 81 and F. w. NoyeS' anu 4-O-
Mitchell TTiice-commodore FurinA1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RICE ESTATE MORE THAN 100000.
Appraisement Of Property Of Man Patr1es
Was Convicted of Killing Filed

The appraisement of the estate OF William As
Pfca who died September %. 1900. ana for
vvbosa death by poison Albert T. Patrick was
convicted and sentenced to death. was fled In
the Office of the Surrogate yesterday
The gross personal estate in this State IS ssti-
mated at So, 3OO,577 and the net personal estats
comes to S2,52O.O6O. Among the items OF tne
personal estate are mortgage bonds Of the san
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railroad. $2Oo04es
$50 shares of Western Union Telegraph Com
Many stock sos 637; 10 mortgage bonds OK the
r1o,Is+on and T>axas Central Railroad Company
S131 792: 9 $50 shares In the Galveston WHARF
Comnany S2(,4 600: 431 mortgage bonds OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa re Ealiroad Co u
same company S2S1, O70.
Mr Rice left no real property In the State his
realty outside this State is valued at S1Oo0.OoO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
CRESCENT, 4; STEVENS, 3.
Hoboken Team Puts Up Game
Fight at Bay Ridge.

The twelve players comprising the lacrosse team
Of the Stevens Institute Of Technology put up a
game fight yesterday against mixed team of the
Crescent Athletic Club the latter's field at Bay
Ridge By their clever passing and swift foot work
they set a hot pace for the home club, the score
when the referee Mr. Doyle. blew the final whistle
being: Crescent T. Stevens, g.
The attendance was good, many Of the visitors
friends coming from Hoboken to shout for their ia
vorites. and the weather was all that could be de-
sired. In just one minute and half from the
face-off-at 1870 D. u1-Raytuond, OF the Crescents.
scored the goal. sending the ball neatly into
the eneIny's net Thirty seconds later the Cres-
cents inside home man-E. Miller-made goal
After a long period of clever work both sides
the next goal was made by Roberts, of the Stevens
team. making the score at the end of the first
half OF 25 minutes; CresCents, 2; Stevens /.
The second half. called at SOB, opened with
fine display Of passing by the Crescent men, re-
suIting in another goal for them in 80 seconds
It was made By 0 Rourke. Roberts, the swift run
rer Of the Stevens team scored the next goal in
II minutes. In 9 minutes ORourke, of the
Crescents. scored again, and about five minutes
before the final whistle Davis scored for the Ho-
boken team. At the end of the game both teams
rallied in the centre OF the field and cheered each
other
rT--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
FIELD DAY OF CADETS, N. G. N. Y.

The annual field day Of the Cadet National
Guard of the City Of New-York VIII be held
Saturday, October IS. in Prospect Park or II
the weather is unfavorable, on the fohoWlns
Saturday. The official circular announcing the
field day was sent out yesterday by A Atwood
French. chairman of the executive committee,
and Captain John A. Anderson, assistant ad-
tutant general and chief OF staff The Park
Commissioner has ordered the parade ground
inclosed for the military manoeuvres OF the day
and the erection of a reviewing stand The exer-
cises will open at 10 a. m with military man
Ceuvres. In the afternoon there will be q review
followed by division parade The rest OF the
cay will be given to competitive exhibitions
drills and general athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TRY OUT FOR BIG GAME.
4H-Ne7v-Y York EIeUen WM Haze
Good Chance against Pilgrims.

beIore large crowd of lovers OF association foot
ball at Cosmopolitan Park in Newark yesterday
afternoon, two teams of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Football League battled for supremacy in
the hnal test match arranged for the purpose OF
trying out candidates for the international match
to be played between an All-New-Y York eleven and
the Pilgrims. OF England. the Polo Grounds next
Saturday. The scoring was rather onesided, but
nevertheless some spirited playing INDUCED
IN, and the losers fought TO the bitter end despite
the warm and at times uncomfortable weather.
Team B, captained by Armstrong, the Brooklyn
Football Club crack easily outpointed Team A.
under the leadership of Taylor, of the Caledonian
FOOTBALL Club the final being goals to 2
Of these, the losing side scored in each inning
while the winners tailed three in the fist half
and four in the second. The forward line on Team
B set fast pace. and supplemented this with some
Very Slick passing. which completely nonpussed the
backs OF Team A. Their goal shooting, too.
remarkably accurate. TAFT, of the CaIedonians, and
Mcneil, Of the BrookIyns were particularly active
and they We're We'll supported by the hard and at
9iI!eS nflllaat work OF smith OF Oh, FalerSoN' anu
The BAN was kept the greater part OF the time
n the territory of Team a, but when the backs or
Ieam did get opportunity they proved that
Ihey could match the fine work OF the forward
members or the side. Powerful kicking was also
the defence. Those who Witnessed the encounter
we're OF the opinion that eleven could be picked
Z TWO teams strong enough to give the Eng
fshmen warm reception next week. The excite
ment OF close finish was. OF course. lacking.
A rev OF the players received an occasional shaF&-
ing UP in collisions. but one was forced to re-
tire from the game account of injury, and the
pay throughout was clean. Ihere were IoL d w
nnintentonal fouls committed through onsfde ptav
or arms coming into contact with the ball, and
these Referee Ludgate was quick to detect the
final selection of the players who will actually mai
up the New-YoTk team to represent the MetroP2ii-
tan League will be announced by Tuesday The
Yesterdays follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
COURT MARTIAL TO REcoNvENE.

Officers at the navy yard yesterday were sur
prised TO learn that the papers in the Long
court martial trial, which were forwarded to
WASHINGTON last Wednesday at the end Of tie
trial. had been returned with an order 20 recon
veue the court tomorrow. The case is that Of
First Lieutenant Henry d. F. Long. of the
United States Marine Corps who is accused OF
failing 10 pay his debts. amounting To some S323.
The president Of the court was Captain f. e
Barry, the head OF the Labor Board at the navy
yard. 1t is supposed by those familiar with ths
case that the reviewing officer in Washington
finds that the sentence OF the court is not severe
enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
"PULL-DE4D BIRDp
Crescent athletic Club Gunners Pile
UD Good Scores.

Two thousand targets used and most OF
them were smashed yesterday by the crack shots
Of the Crescent Athletic Club in the opening
matches Of the season their grounds at Bay
Ridge. The weather ideal for the sport there
being scarcely any wind, and the Hight was favora
BILE. AS consequence, some excellent scores were
made IN the various handicap matches, of which
there were seven In all
O. c. Grinnell the winner OF a match for the
Mullerfte trophy. twenty-five targets. His was
q full score. and the next two were II. H, Brig
ham and J. J Reyes. with q each. The Snyder
trophy at twenty-five targets-also a handicap
rnatcn-was by the veteran W. W. Marshall,
with fun score after shoot-of with J. J Keyes.
The Lott trophy brought out eight men, who shot
al two sets of twenty-five targets each. H H
brigham and W ". Marshall tied at At. and they
will shoot off next Saturday. The winners of the
". W. Marshall and J J. Keyes-after two shoot
o@fs-e0d another Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
The lineup:
ANDovER BEATS YALE CUBS.
New-Haven Freshmen First Team to Gross
Schoolboy Goal.

hard fought game from the Yale freshmen here
this afternoon by a score of Il TO .. The Yale
Youngsters we're the first to cross Andover's goal
line this season. ...
bIIt in the second period the playing or the fa!e
bovs became more aggressive The bail was Ifloslz
80, AI5ovar's territory. and the visitors scored
tn touchdown Oh straight football g. -
Ii ~ frs+ half Andover forced Yale back for a
co So aud later DAILY kicked goal from enc p
Yard line The other scores were made on f f5
5oLvI,s nv AIckay and Daily The freshmen FORCED
The Touchdown on q poor punt by AndnVer under
her own goal posts. Yale man falling on the Oa4H
Summary:
.o-a r7bi1lins Andover II; Yale Freshmen. 5;
cb5opS3sMcKay and pay- GOA
Ssfety-Yale. CmpiTeli lillgeF FeL-
ron PAGE Iinesnen-Pontlind and Smith Time
ard fifteen minute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
kNlcKERgocKER's LAST RACE.

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club formally went out
of commission for 1906 yesterday afternoon and
signaIized the passing Of the season by a special
sea skunk race and clam bake. For the race
there were four entries. and all started The win
uer was F L Kraemer. who also won the cham
pionship of the season with q points, the second
place being taken by J. Sulzbach. with "a points.
The third season prize was by A L Kerker,
with q points.
The course was three times around a two and
a half miles triangle off College Point. Flushing
Bay Kraemer. Cassidy and Sulzbach got off
pretty well together, with the first named slightly
in the lead The fourth starter. Zoeher, had some
trouble with his motor and was badly handicapped
Kramer had a commanding lead at the end of the
first round and increased It On the subsequent
rounds. Following is the record OF the race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WESLEYAN BEATEN BY u. v.

hIiddletogn. Conn Oct 14-By the free use
Of trick plays In the game with Wesleyan this
afternoon the University az Vermont football team
managed 10 score twice in the first half and by
kicking a goal made Il points wesleyan was as not
Visitors and 80 was Well along toward the end OF
the first half before they oegan 20 t pr t Gi,
ningham's field goal was lulo"eu ~ - ''N'iuo""
just the whistle oleN- v,--,a,,.,, .oo, ,,,,
- s.,9ot nd made touchdOwns by good
line bUcking wesleyan failed at each Try FOR
goal.
s,,-r.-. rf,,chfiowns-Vsu SUrdam, Deerborn Doug
lass SmitS Greiseh. Goal from tolch6own--sm Goal
FIR, ~ ,,reingham Referee-Davs Wesleyan. I'm
pirsNstbayay Wesleyan. TiuseTweHty-mlnuts halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ON RICHMOND c. c. LINKS.

Charles T. Stout. of the Richmond County Coun-
try Club scored a win the George Hunter gold
medal yesterday by defeating C. West fainter after
a tie. This competition represents the club cham
pionship. and the past winners are as follows:
In 1905 A E. Paterson; 1886. B stoIdart 1897. G.
l. 1893, Park; 1900.
Gordon A. willis; A. z Paterson; 1902 Otis L Will
Jams. 1903 Otis l. williams: 1904. 4. l. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
rARRAscH WINS AGAIN.

-. 80 - +pA chess match between F. J. Mar
sbaIi Of BROOKLYN. and DR.. s Tarrasch. of this
o,r[- was resumed here to-day. and the game and
h St VII 49, eneF with a Ruy Lopez, and Tar
rasch selected the Bird Defence BoIh PLAYERS
end getber could gain advantage during the
hTst session OF pa however Tarrasch by pretty
coInbinatton secured the better position and won
after thrty-two moves ,r-,eob 6. NarsbaU !.
a IS M and Mrs Marshall will return to the
United States early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LOCAL SERIES FoR UcoLTs.u

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Nationals to-day
defeated the Americans by a score Of 8 10 3 The
Nationals have won three games and the Americans
one game OF the series. The National Commission
to-day announced that the attendance for the four
days was 1895 The players will receive S1050S Of
the receipts for the four games played. OF this
sun the winners viii receive 1896 and the losers
My The score follows:
P. H. e
Nationals Recommendations. z 0 o ? / 3 0 Ks II 2
Americans -------.--.-. 3 o 0 . O o % 2
Batteres-IsJndgren. Feubach king Owen. White
Smith. Sullivan Mcfarland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
connolly Attendance i. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
AMHERST BEATS BoWDoIN.

Amherst Mass, Oct. H-Amherst won Wen
Iayed game from Bowdoin this afternoon, q to o
the same score by which she won last year Bow
doin never seriously threatened the amherst soal'
+bouqb her line held well in the first hail. ana tne
y-icToTs could score only once during thaI peIIou.
In The second half Amherst played Huch -~sleF
and made long gains on end runs
-, 800 Amherst D BowdoIn. 0. Touchdowus-
K6ourne Helnholz and Bryant - II5otb Of
i7asrnen-fnEalls. OF Brown Pug5ley anu F1ierZeS
- Amherst Time-Twenty and fifteen minute H@4'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LION tanner AT HIPPoDRoME.

At the HippodrOme last night Mile Claire Helioes
woman whose disregard OF lions is a thing TO
marvel at, while the lions regard for her is even
wonderful, appeared for the first time In
America. Her act with the lions is. it would
seem, the limit of daring, and big audience last
night watched in GREATNESS suspense.
Mile. HeliOt ended her performance oy shouIder-
ing z lion, which weighed go pounds.
The house cheered. There other new acts
added last evening but the big change does not
come till next MeCneSday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
PRESIDENTS CUP AT ARsDALE.

Match play for the Presidents Cup was cor
tinued on the links Of the Arsdale Golf Club yes
terday Most OF the winners by comfortable
margins The summary of the second round
r Lord beat Angus Sinclair by up and TO play
f B. Marsh d Stricken by and to PLAY
+, AIcI-aren beat Sisson by up and to play;
c. Marsh beat d Nail by up and to play H. Hen,
slider beat F. c by up play; J. 3. c.
Baker beat J. 5. Woodward by up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LOWERS RECORD BEFORE BREAKFAST

Early morning golf of record nature proved one
of the surprises of the season at the Rosevle Golf
club Yesterday Mrs Vernon J. Hail. of Chicago.
who is visiting the Locketts, drove over TO the
links at a m. and got in two rounds before break
fast.
She first returned 90. breaking the women
record of Sc. but satisfied with this. Mrs Hall
went at it again, returning a As. thereby cutting
the record s strokes in one day. The Rosevflie
course is more than three thousand yards long.
Mrs Hall was formerly Miss J, Anna Carpenter,
and for years has been regarded as about the
strongest woman golfer in the West