davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
GOLF CLUBS TO UNITE.
Nescarh O. c. Likely to Consolidate
acith Forest Hill r. &.

AS the city of Newark loses 1s-hole golf
course it may gain another 1t all depends on
the members of the Newark Golf Club, whose Or
ganzation wiz disband on December /, or shortly
thereafter. If the Newark members will go to the
Forest Hill Field Club IN body everything
be arranged satisfactorily.
The field club has for years had q tricky nine
hole links with plenty of land adjacent suitable for
golf. A full course has been thought Of by
the Forest Hill Club for the membership has at
no time warranted the additional outlay.
With the end of the Newark Golf Clubs 1s-role
course in sight, it was pointed out to the field
club that the latter's opportunity for branching
out had arrived The matter has been broached
to Paul Heller. of the members of the field
club who, when spoken the subject. said:
[ received letter from person interested in the
Newark Golf Club asking If it would not be posi-
BILE for Forest Hill increase its course to elsn-
teen holes provided cooperation was received from
the former. In replying L said ii would be possible
to increase the field clubs links to eighteen hoIeS,
as the property close at hand could be obtained,
but before attempting the undertaking 1t would De
necessary the Newark Golf club members 10
join Forest Hill seyeny-ve or one hundreo stTohs'
There are than two hundred members belong,
ing TO the field club, and a total between 0OO anu
400 would be quite sufficient for the longer course
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
LONG DISTANCE POWER BOAT RACE
Knickerbocker Yacht Club Already Making
Plans for 1905 Contest.

Tho officers Of that wideawake organization the
rypicLerhacke Yacht Club, are ALREADY fflahlhs
,renarations for another long distance power ooal
oca # is to take place in 1906, and is to run n-
der conditions similar to the first one Wfch was
hold last wear from College Point TO Marpleheao
While there was protest from any OF the
former contestants the committee has asked lor
s,,agastions from those who took part in that race
so that they may have all the available data from
which TO prepare the new circular
From present indications the course will be re-
versed the race starting from some point near
Boston and finishing at College Point, N Y
One formal entry has already been received but
the committee at present of the opinion that
II vouId not be advisable to publish the names OF
the contestants until day of the Official closing
of the entries IL, ho1a
in this country Under the direction OF the
K Knickerbocker Yacht Club it was watched with
interest and the club has been frequently con-
rratuIated on the success OF the contest The race
was run under trying circumstances, owing to the
unusually bad weather, but great deaI was
learned which probably would not have been nag
the yachts encountered light winds ana smooth
a large entry is expected for the 1906 race 1t
will probably include new boats as wen as
many of last years starters
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

Tho game of ''socker,'' or association football re-
ceived an impetus from the visit of the English
team which is gradually bearing fruit. Last week
the game was formally started at Princeton by the
forming of an organization and the election of Off
GERS The commenGable one and is
likely to result eventually in the formation Of
intercollegiate league of some prominence This
following the announcement that team was being
formed by the University of Chicago shows the
trend OF the sport. THE Daily Princetonian" in
commenting on the subject says: Every in
the university needs 70 engage in some physical
exercise and while work in the gymnasium
swers this requirement outdoor exercise in some
form of sport IS particularly delightful and bene
fetal at this time OF the year For the large num-
oa- Of rnen who are unqualified for the highly de-
Veloped and specialized work OF regular football
the association game in its very general ana an
organized character affords unexampled opPortun-
for good physical training, fun ana enjoyment
Every college man should be soundly developed
physically and a lover Of rugged outdoor lie ana
real sport The introduction of association football
should therefore appeal strongly TO the many ex-
cludeG from active participation in TAIL athlecS
BY the e1acting requirements of regular football
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
HORSES AND HOUNDS REST.
Piedmont Hunt Announces a Race Meet at
Oakley on Thanksgiving Day.

Grafton hounds to-day took a holiday in the Amer-
can-English hound trials. after the hard run yes
terday when hounds and horses from the Upper
vile neighborhood covered fully fifty miles. To-
morrow the Ariddlesex hounds will meet at Middle
burg and the covers on Duffys farm will be drawn.
Mr.. Smith the master of the Grafton hounds in
celebration of his fortieth birthday entertained the
visiting sportsmen quartered at Middleburg and
UUperville. Toasts We're drunk to Fox Hunting"
and to the 'MiddIeseX Pack" and A. Henry Hig-
girson master of Middesex, and Dr. Charles Nc
Eachran, master of the Montreal Hunt, responded.
The coming week, when Middesex and Grafton
Will hunt three days each. promises considerable
interest as large and brilliant field will be out.
AS an aftermath to the hounds trials. the Piedmont
Hunt will on Thanksgiving Day give race meet
at Oakley when steeplechases and races the
fat will be run for cups offered by the master and
members of the Piedmont Hunt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
rHoRo1-GHBRED RACING.

That the racing authorities are alive TO thelr Iii
6.,,,es and keeping a watchful eye on those VINO
would wander from the straight ana narro" pot'-
was MAINLY shown last week. Ihe atteIhpleN
ringing of the horse Freedman at Jamaica was
nipped in the bud. and prompt punishment was
,,efed out To those implicated by the Jockey Clup
sn beng ruled off the turf The attempt 10 run
Trecknan fair selling platter. as Cataract IN
maiden race was bungng affair, but II Is saIe "
say that even had it been better managed II
world not have escaped the attention OF the stew"
ords At the Jamaica meeting, which cioseo on
zyednesdav there were other evidences OF "atcL-
fitness hut these unfortunately ended in the uh-
certainty of no announcement" Shaw was suS-
n.nde6 for a weak effort on Dreamer, in race IN
which IT looked as if he could have won WIN
p-oper handling and an investigation was nesun
of The running Of Swell Girl in race won pS
Commune a week ago Saturday. If the stewards
oS the meeting referred the cases TO Ihe IoGhoS
Sl,,h es seems probable, that body eVldeGtly tooh
no action In the meeting Friday, as nolllhs
hes-d of tbem While the star chamber nethoos
of the ruling turf body may be fof II9 VeSt rn+
feresfs of the sport, avoiding scandal II - ne Os
colrse the cases may still be under coLlsIqeIa
S,,t sndfcations point their being disposed o. anu
ssoT,a announcernent would be acceptable ShaW Is
riding at Aqueduct, and he had the mounts OF n %
i1uIs nurysa5s Hose of Dawn and Harry Payne WHIT
-,e-ts Midas among others Saturday / ms
essmed to Justify him. and indicated that MS saole
the dav Dreamer beaten PROOF OF VIII wlItu5
yrougdoing in the saddle Is not easily
iF there was a constant hue and cry tnat JocheiHS
were pulling and otherwise offenolhe "Hei puO1
choices were beaten the turf would be N d cVH oi
Tinual ferment Jockeys have been pullisileJI iLE
season in quiet but effective way by the Jochs4
Club which indicates that much Is seen anu do'4
upon that to all appearances is passed over al
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
NIRV4NA RACE MEET.
Entries and Conditions for Races
TO-morrozU at Great Neck.

There is much interest in the six steeplechase
ard pony races to be held under the rules OF the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Association at
Nirvana the country estate of w Gould Brokaw'
at Great Neck. Long Island, tomorrow The hrSt
race will be called at p. m.
Two races will be the fat. one over hurdles
and three steeplecbases The prizes will be cups
! Temple Gwathmey and Belmont Purdy will act
as stewards, and w A. Hazard and 0. w Bird as
judges.
The patrol judges will be James E. Martin, jr.,
and Fred w ChiIds J. H Bradford jr.. will do
the starting and Mr.. Batazz will be the paddock
fudge George Gall will be clerk of the course and
scales. The entries and conditions are:
race or polo ponies that have ave regularly @ PLAYED r
in match during seasons 19o4o5 500 cup to mrs.
mile the CLOUD gy.1S W o9nd FHd2 4a2 tan and
ss sae cup Under S @ s so ID
h rules 100 pounds winners of race in 1902 10 pounds
e. Tprton} Rosebe1k Louis Bat5egso willie Price Price
gerald Aajutor cs5seten se6a5c6S, wd Geranian
tE, Kernochan, New Zealand d V. Froments) and Erie
0or ponies 500 first and $50 plate
Rough and Ready "; Gould BTokaw); Edna Tanner
srayaway 1snseton Van sehaichJ Maud MaSsan % Il
Mortime timer WhiFiWind M d. Joseph Ho4and Hn1 Whistful
q J. Jaryis alvin O. S Regnap College Widow
and Grace Puen GAlfred Borden5 w. d
$50 in e so oGd cup o n m 1921
10 pounds extra professionals allowed to ride So entry
Meon and Goodshire "a &C. H Robbins; Bullet III. l.
gerald Adutor (Singeton Van Schaick) Rory OMoore
IF. Ambrose Clark. Pure Pepper {H :. Page. Howard
Samuel Willetsl
Fifth (hurdle $1oo cup $50 in plate
under 15 hands; 100 pounds: S5
try; onehalf miles)-SteDaway and Grey
Gould Brokaw) Smper singleton Van SchaicS).
Red Flash L. Trowbrdge Martini Clinton Gilbert 10.
Osgood PeD.
Sixth race for galoways s1OO cup and $50 in
plate second; ponies under 10 hands; 100 pounds So
entry; one-haIf mile, the ilat-Liye Wire and
Gould Brokaw), Edna Tanner (Allan Pnkerton).
Strayaway and Blue Print (Sngeton an schacHp, Red
Flash H. Trowbridge Martini. The Debutante Il. Des-
cules Whirl~ind (Joseph Howard Hunt. Copper King
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
AITTOMORILING

The automobile economy run of the Ne"-hoFk
Motor Club, which ended Saturday furhlsheo
anple proof of the efficiency and cheapness OF tour
inz cars The test based on the relative cost
of travelling by rail- and it all in favor OF the
automobile The run 700 miles. from New
York to Philadelphia and return. New-Iorh 10
Albany and return and New-York TO southampton
and return and the cost OF each passenger OF the
winning car was 81 g. against the railroad fare
of sl453 There only nine starters in the
test and seven finished Other contests OF this KIND
would do as much If not more for the improve
r,ent of motor than the tests of extreme speed
which invite death and disaster. The French VAN
7erhjlt Gun team has arrived home, and IL Auto
saws: '.AIl who have been in America brought back
the same Impression. that the American automo-
bile industry is full prosperity and that without
exaggerating the danger. which may be still dis
fant. it viii he necessary TO take America INTO
consideration in future competition. AutOmoDlleS
occupy favorable position in the list OF accidents
complied by the authorities of Paris, there being
eight times more accidents due to wagons than
automobiles. Cabs and other horse drawn vehicles
were responsible for 27o4 accidents during the last
wear bicycles for SS automobiles for 324 and omni
this country have not kept an accurate record for
causes of accidents although IN 1904, in NewYork,
wagons were responsible for 215 Deaths automo
1iles for 1s, bicycles for and streetcars for 1856
Like every thing, anything happening TO an
automobile is considered news and 4 bigger item
IS printed in an accident where automobile
figures thar when wagon or bicycle is involved.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
HOUSEWIVES STRIKE SPREADING
Many Buildings Tied Up and General LOCK-
out Is Feared.

The Housesmths and BridgeTnen CliIVii - -
York has indorsed the strike or the h- house'---,-
ordered by their international union on al Tue
tracts of Post & McCord in this city, III syinpa.'
with the strike against the American Bflose -
many and the new strike is to go into eIeet tD,.
morning This strike will tie up sreal - n.
buildings in New York. as. when the hou -
quit work it throws large nunOei - t,,.
trades idle A general lockout OF the -,
e now feared which viii involve all Mani@.aa s.'.-
.rd MANY contracts in Brooklyn and jersey -.
,,,,lass tbe trouble can be settled withlh uN'
two o.,t,g be-
A conference will be held tomorrow e'ehie
t,,eor committees of the union and the enlpoS0
The EMPLOYERS will order the Housesiiii'Ns ,,,y.
Tridgemen's Union to declare on the S'iiAo p.rsI
arbitration If this is disobeyed theh -.
lockout of the housesmiths by the iron
will be looked for ro.,onal
The American Bridge Company. being ,,,n. nas,s,
corporation is not affiliated VIII In % sTyn OF Poss
Trades Employers Association 1Hy . ~. ~ en1ploy-
NTCc,o-,i however is affiliated Win I9 5.or5 ts
~: ,ssoriatiou of which william n t,st u post
nreei5cnt This will make the strike aese--aerrent.
e McCord a violation OF the sd officially
About two years ago II was aiio4.It ~. American
- I1ost q. NcCord were not IN the ~ arm
T3r5f,o Company but the unions nOtl t ic, and Is
y,as stf connected with that cosPpi 'srT1nsTy IN
beinr used by the American btius -unber OF
DrdeS 70 eyade strike To carry Out 4 ~
Iesse Iorimer business agent OF ti,s tnS that Post
81 E2ridge-en's Union. said ast eVe.i.o American
e. NtcSo9d were doing work for ths hssrnbers OF
Isr,dra C.orrpany whether they were "a declared.
I3I iCse ar not The union ne ~ the
Sa5 ,Cro6f that Post & McCord were 20
American Bridge Company
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
SPORTING COM lENT.
Neses and Yiezcs on Current Topics,
4mateur and Professional.

Football and racing will again hold the ceh'ie % %
the stage in sporting circles this week WIN soii
as side Issue There is little no activity IN
other lines and the outdoor season is On the "siie
This viii be the last full week of racing III 'ne
METROPOLITAN district The season ENDS q "eeh
from, "wednesday at Aqueduct, when the scene VIII
-, cbaroed to washington There is promise OF
some excellent sport in the closing days and racing
folk undoubtedly will make the most OF the snort
time that remains. The football situation mas pe-
come complicated enough 20 arouse unusual Ii, IL
1arest and the work OF the elevens TINS week MN M
he eagerly watched and the games on oaluLuns otI.
keenly anticipated. The most talked OF ihCidglr ;
of the week ijlst over were the attempted ringing
of the horse Freedman at Jamaica ana @ Ihe 4oot l
taII Games on SATURDAY.. in which Princeton ana
Gor,eII snfered defeat and Yale gave such oTlIi-
liant exposition of offensive strength aallst III ~,
bia The eQualling of the worlds pacing Lcol u ~
I1an Patch and the success of the autonooAe ecoli
onnv run were also happenings OF lhteIesC
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
CABLE CHESS.

Negotiations between the Manhattan Chess CiuS
and the Berlin Chess Club for the match by caole'
scheduled for November II and II, have prac'ichIls
been concluded and it remains for these two or
eanfzatons merely 10 name ne players who are 10
compose the opposing teams
The Manhattan Chess Club has selected nve Q.
its six players viz: G. H. Koehler. champion ..
the club. J. Finn H. ". Phillips, E. Hymes ana ana
n Davidson The remaining place on the ted1'
rests between ". NJ De Wiser and Dr. L D
Isaacson. - .La I,arIr
Chess Club as follows: Dr.. Berthold Las7s, ,ra =.
SchaTopp. II. Caro- DR.. Levitt. E Post H. Mann
forth A Wagner and r. Wehner. : !, ere
The New-York sextet will be stationed IN IN tHs ns
lihrary Of the Manhattan Chess Club. whlcn n2s -
headnnartcrs in Carnegie Hall. and the moves =.
the six games will be reproduced on large poao ~
for the benefit of spectators IN me mann i'""'
the club :
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
NONRESIDENT HUNTERS MUST PAY.

Eastport Long Island, Nov 5-The action of the
local authorities in enforcing the nonresident IL
cense law is causing CONSERVATION among the hunt
ers of Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. The former
are now compelled to pay SO and the latter S0.50
to hunt in this section. These fees the
that New-York residents are obliged to pay when
shooting in New Jersey or Pennsylvania
While the law has been the statute books for
several years no attempt has been made to en-
force it. The first victim was J. K Such. of South
Amboy who detected by Game Protector John
Ferguson hunting ducks from battery was COM
PEELED TO secure a license before continuing the
sport.
II is expected that the determination of the
authorities to enforce the law is realized, "a
teraI decrease of nonresident hunters here will
estl@
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
HARVARD NEEDS A FULLBACK.
With Carr. Paul and Guild on Sick List
Crimson Is in Bad Shape.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge Mass, Nov with the Pennsyfvania
game less than a week off the Harvard eleven ands
itself without fullback. The three best men for
that position the Crimson squad are laid up and
will not be able 10 play against Penn.
Up to the Brown game Carr was regarded as the
final choice for fullback. he was good on the
offence and a tower of strength the defence.
Harvard's weak defence against the Indians coud
in part be traced to Cars absence
In the Brown game Carr bruised his thigh Ihe
injury was regarded slight at first but It Kept
him out all last week and will in all probability
keep him from playing against Penn
Paul began the game against the Indians ss sec
ond choice for fullback. He broke his collar bone
in the first half Guild played the second half as
third choice He injured his thigh. and will be out
this week.
This means that Harvard will be weak in a most
fatal spot. and it may be that in the injuries 70
Harvards three fullbacks Penn has chance for
victory Haney fuIlback on the second team or
Dayie sub-tackle last year. will probably De tne
fourth choice fuII5ack to play Saturday with the
exception of Guild and Paul all the Harvard men
came through the Indian game in excellent shape
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS.

New-York automobilists in politics this year
owing TO the of A R. Shattuck, chairman of
the good roads committee of the Automobile Club
of America. Fortunately they ali in party,
however, and have but object in view That OBJ
ject is TO have passed the good roads amendment,
which provides for the State TO build seven thou
miles of road in the next years by issuing
bonds for s50000o00 This amendment, required
by law was passed by the legislature in 1893 and
again in 1905 and II favorably received by the peo
pie at the election tomorrow it will come before
the legislature again and in all likelihood will be
passed Under 1T the expense of building the roads
Will be distributed follows: The State will pay
80 per cent of cost. the county % per and
The town 10 per cent this being in the form Of In
1erest the bonds. or at the rate OF $40o a year
for each mile of roadway. costing approximately
S. 600 mile Every automobist in NewYOrk
State has been asked to TO the polls tomorrow
and vote Yes the amendment and to ask his
friends TO do likewise.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ATHLETICS AND DUFFEY.

Arthur Duffey, the worlds champion sprinter,
who has begun writing a series of articles the
evils OF amateur athletics. denies that he is self
confessed professional in the following statement:
~ did not recently and never have stated at any
period Of my athletic career that I profess
sionaL The impression that I did make such
statement is due editorial utterance for which
I was not responsible, and which was founded on
a nisspprehension. will be later admitted oy
the author Not one Of my critics took the trouble
10 get in touch with in order TO ascertain the
facts Of the case hut accepted the said editorial
without question. The series Of articles from my
pen on the corruption of amateur athletics
was only begun after several conferences with GER
tain high officials of the amateur world and with
their approval and Endorsement. and VIII in
due season. furnish documentary evidence or the
truth of this assertion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ACCUSES OYSTER BOAT CAPTAIN
Austrian Says He Was Starved, Kicked
and Beaten
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore. Nov 5.-Anchael Wisloczli. an Aus
trian. who with party of other men from New
York went to work two weeks ago on a Chesa-
peake Bay oyster dredging boat, was sent to a
hospital to-day by the City Charities Board
He says the captain of the beat put him ashore
after he without food for five days He and
others of the crew were forced to work from day-
light to midnight and kicked and beaten ho de-
clares, and compelled sleep in the cold
without blankets. The man gave the names OF
the boat and of the captain. and an investigation
has been begun.
This is the first of cruelty on oyster boats
reported this season. The United States authori-
ties haEe in the last two years dealt summariiy
with oystermen who mistreated their crews
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS OVER.

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-The field trials Of the Ma
tionaI Beagle Club to a close to-day, when
the last of the entries in Glass BB for bitches
inches and under, tried, with the following
result: Winner. Bessie B., S. Ascherman: second
Thornfeld Queen, Gill & Cronmiller; third Sister
Mollie. Chetwood Smith; reserved, Hornppe
Charles r. Stevenson.
William G. Rockefellers Rock Ridge Leo was
awarded the prize offered for the best dog in the
trials. and George B. Post, jr-'s. Musical that
The best bitch. The weather was beautiful but the
scent not quite what It might have been
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

Harry Rillman, who has broken a number OF
records in this country and who jouTneyed TO MOI
treal. Canada Labor Day to defeat some OF tue
Canadian champions. will try TO break the worlds
record for a seventy-fve-yard dash at the faii
games of the 18th Regiment next Saturday evening
November II. Hillman is also TO captain the crack
relay team of the 18th Regiment. which mas nos
vet been defeated. Some of the feetest runners o.
the New-York Athletic Club and the Irish Atnletc
Association have enlisted in this command ana VIII
compete in these events. Company E. when mas mas
long held the point trophy, is again faVorlte III thS
race with Company d = close second
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
KILLS HIMSELF BY CHANCE SHOT.

Campbellton, n B. Nov. 5-News of the death
of Kilgour shives one of the best known lumber
men in the province was received here to-day. He
accidentally shot himself at lumber camp yes
terday afternoon and died in hour.
Mr. Shives fifty years old He was well
known to the lumber trade of New-York. Boston
and other American cities. He was an expert rifle
shot In 1877 he was a member OF Canadian team
which WAS sent 10 Wimbledon. England. In the
Wimbledon matches nc obtained a place in tie
queen s-zty'f
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
oLp-FAsHIoNeo COUNTY FAIR.

Forty-two events have been sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic Union TO take place at the Old
Fashioned County Fair to be held at Madison
Square Garden December g. p 2s and 3. The
events scheduled cover wide range of athletics
and provide not only feats Of skill and endurance
but an abundance Of fun well There VIII be
medley races, In which the competitors will have
10 hop; walk. run ard cSrry pail OF water over
"a specified distance oE srorssl- Thc.s VII also &c
* races. three-legged r1ees~Ssd obstacle races
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE MARBLEHEAD IN COLLISION.
Two of Cruisers Guns Snapped 0ff-Armor
Plates May Be Cracked.
INV TeIegraph to The Tribune. !

Vallejo Cal Nov. 5.-Strong north winds to-day
drove the refrigerator ship Celtic into the cruiser
Marblehead with such force that two of the
cruisers 5-inch guns snapped off like pipe
steams and it is feared that some of her armor
mates cracked.
The Celtic lost two whaleboats. The cause of the
disaster was that the Celtic became unmanageab BILE
She stands high of the water. and the wind hit
her bFoadsides.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
STOLE SIX BOXES OF GOLF BALLS.

Thieves broke into the shop of James Lains, pro-
fessional of the Eastern Parkway Golf Club, last
Friday night. They broke dozen new clubs. de-
molished desks and other furniture, besides carry
w Cooner headed a subscription winch amounted
TO $50 and was presented Laing.