davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BRITAIN EXECUTORS SUSTAINED.
Were Not Properly Assessed for Inheritance
Tax, Supreme Court Holds.

Washington Oct :s.-The decision OF the SUI
preme Court in the case OF Ferdinand j. Eidman,
collector of customs of New York. against Fred
erick 3. Tllgman and others. was announced to-
day by Chief Justice Fuller and adverse to
Eidnan. Tilgrnan was one OF the executors under
the will of Frederick W. Britain. question
at issue was whether he and his associate ex-
ecutors were properly assessed under the inher-
tance tax provision of the war revenue law OF
1855 The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
absolved them of payment on the ground that the
repeal of the law in 1892 which occurred less than
a year after Brittan's death. relieved them from
responsibility. From this decision the government
appealed.
The court was evenly divided op Jhe points at
issue. but usual in such cases the effect to
sustain the finding of the court below. There was
no written opinion
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Foreclosure Sale.


StUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK, Jo-
= seph Marx. P-tntir against Solomon Miller. Minnie
Charles Fraser ana Ralph E Renpner Deen-
pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure ard
and the above entitled actieu
and bearing the 10th day OF October 1906 l. me
the Referee IN said Judgment named. VII
sell az public auction Exchange Salesroos. Nos
ls-6 Vesey ST. in the Borough OF Manhattan. city %
New York. the Tth day OF November. 1905. at u
5c.ock that day by Joseph p. Day, Auctonser
the premises directed BY said Judgment TO be sold ana
therein described follows; All that lot ss
or parcel situate lying and being the south
side OF Ninetytfth Street. IN the Twelfth Ward N
New YORK bounded and described follows
Commencing point the soUtherly side OF Ninety
6fth street hundred and twenty-sour and sx
westerly from The southwest formed BY ts
OF the southerly side OF Ninetynfth Strs
westerly side OF Ninth Avenue running thsees
scutherly and parallel with Ninth hunrr
feet and eight and inches thence eastery pas
with Ninetyhfth street twentyfour feet and insas
thence northerly and parallel with Ninth Avenne oaS
hundred feet and eight and onehaf inches 20 The sosa
eide OF Niaety-ffth Street and thence aons -
southerly side Nnetvfth entfOur feet AM
inches the point place Of psginains-
Dated New York. October 18th. 1875
J. CAMPBELL THOMPSON. Refe'ee-
SAUL BERNSTEIN. Attorney for Plaintiff i4s b1oa'T
New York city. -,
The following Is diagram OF che property 70 De sh'
Its street No. is lis West Goth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HARVARD TEAM RESTS.
Lincoln Takes Lock7coOds Place at
Halfback in Signal Drill.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2s.-The Harvard eleven
that played against West Point last Saturday did
not have any hard work this afternoon. although
all the players except Miller, Wendell and Burn
ham were out In their 'togs'
Lockwood. who a week ago was hailed as the
star of the Harvard baekfeld, relegated to the
substitute eleven to-day, and his place on the first
team taken by Carl Lincoln. jimmy MacDon-
aid, who has been kept out of the game for three
weeks with injuries got into the twenty-minute
scrimmage between the varsity subs and second
eleven this afternoon. He will probably play at
right end on the varsity from now on
The varsity subs rolled up three touchdowns
against the second eleven in the twenty minutes of
play. Oliver Cults coached the tackles. The line
up of the varsity in signal practice, in which some
new plays were tried out was; Kennard left end;
Osborne left tackle; Burr, left guard: Fraser.
centre: Kersberg, right guard; Pierce. right tackle
Macdonald, right end: Newhan. quarterback: Fos-
ter, left halfback; Lincoln, right half Masin, full
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MALPIN WINS A GOLF CUP.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Morristown. n. J.. Oct. 29.-The contest at the
Morris County Golf Club for the cup presented by
President r. II. Thomas has been concluded. The
cup has been played for week during the
summer. the winner of each days event being
awarded three points, the second two points and
the third point. The result follows
D. H. McAlpn, Is: Enos Wilder II; w d VAN
derpool. 10; J. A. Edwards, s. F. r. Thomas !:
george Wits tS,,r n2 J9hn & Eams n sissI s. Maco H.
Swords. 2; Albert Swords, q Leland b GarretsoE,
9; H. w. Lord, /; Adolph Debary, l; George j..
Little. l. and Albert II. Vernam. l.
The greens committee has arranged eighteen
hole handicap against bogie for Election Day. the
first prize offered by John T. Gillespie and the
second by the club
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MRS. EDDY TAKES DAILY DRIVE.
Her Health Excellent, Saye Her Secretary
Interview Denied Reporters.

Concord n. r., Oct 2s-Mrs Mary Baker Glover
Eddy. head Of the Christian Science Church. who
has been reported as being dangerously I'll ar her
home here, took her usual drive In the suburbs
to-day. L. c. Strang. Mrs. Eddy's secretary. said
concerning her health to-day:
II haven't her well or so vigorous In
months as she is to-day
Mr. Strang refused. however, to permit newspaper,
TO Mrs. Eddy
Mrs Eddy observed by unusual number
persons to-day, account of the report Of her
illness. and while she was absent from Pleasant
View her home, Mrs. PAMELA Leonard. the house,
keeper. who Is said to have inpersonated Mrs.
Eddy on the daily outing seen at that place.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HOLIDAY FOR TIGERS.
The VARSITY Substitutes Haze Secret
Practice against Scrub.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Princeton N j.. Oct. 29-The Princeton team re-
turned from New York in good condition yesterday.
but rested to-day and did not have any practice.
The varsity substitutes lined up against the
scrub for a lively scrimmage but the practice
secret.
Princeton is planning to play hard game with
Dartmouth and get revenge for last seasons unex-
pected defeat. Roper. the head coach, all
smiles to-day and had only praise for his men.
but he recognized the faults which he must work
to overcome There is considerable indignation at
Princeton about the way Eddie Dillon treat
ed in Saturdays game before he lost his temper
and used his fist
He says he was being roughly handled by the
Cornell who tackled him and that he had
force to free himself suffer iniury
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
scHooLBoYs TO RUN CROSS COUNTRY

Owing the great interest which is now being
manifested IN cross country running by the high
school boys of greater New York the Public
Schools Athletic League has arranged to have four
OF the best runners in America take the BOYS OF
the Manhattan and The Bronx high schools out for
tomorrow afternion at O'clock starting
from the High School Of Commerce. in West S5th
street and running about two and half or three
miles IN Central Park
The men selected are Melvin sheppard Billy
Jack Kelly.
Runs for the high school boys of the other bor-
ouGhs being arranged for Election Day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
GIANTS CAN'T PLAY IN ELIZABETH

Cincinnati. Oct. 29-The New York National
League club has been denied the right TO plaN
hibition geues at Elizabeth. y. j.. the Newark
club OF the Eastern League, objectins, and in
making the announcement to-day the National
Baseball Commission made a wider ruling on the
subject than heretofore
former ruling was made on an application by
the Elizabeth club and applied TO the playing
SON. but in passing the New York appliea ton
TODAY the commission declares that at no time
should such games be permitted unless the club
locally interested consents and that the club OPP
posing any national agreement club must have no
Ineligible players.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Miller and Notter divided the jockey honors yes
LnerdaY each riding two winners. Notter handled
opuclan ana Franz Gill while Miller brought En-
peIof OF india and Grand Duchess home in front
j. Hennessey and Horner scored once each.
There was some talk at the track Yesterday of a
pitched battle IN the early morning between the
Watchmen OF the so-called poolroom tower and
Iour men VINO. so the goes were prer,ared 70
SSeat II DOWN The tower was not disturbed but so
lar as cohld be seen there We're no lookouts on it
"a SPITE of the fact that the high canvas
wind. ''' VI OiIe ieaNy
II was the third running Of the Rernsen IIa,dta,,
EeslSioay- PREVIOUS winners We're sydney Pa get .
1acoDte ana r r. iIitchcock's Dandeon
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CUP FOR COLLEGE SOCCER PLAYERS

AT meeting of the Intercollegiate Association
Football League held Saturday a committee
composed Of L. r. Tatnall, Haverford; ]. c.; Ross
Columbia. and A h Montgomery, Pennsylvania
was authorized 10 purchase slO0 cup as a cham
pionship trophy. The money has been subscribed
The winner OF the championship each season will
hold the cup for one year The league mas decided
TO adopt IN It's play the standard English rnles
with the exception that In the case OF injury ons
substitute Is TO be allowed N'0
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WANTS SUNDAY FOOTBALL GAMES

Frank II. Innis. a lawyer. OF Staten Island. ap-
peared before Justice Keogh IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, yesterday and asked for order re-
straning the police authorities from interfering
with the Sunday practice games OF the football
teams the grounds OF the old Staten Island Ath-
letic Club. The teams. Mr.. Innis asserts are COM
posed OF the sons Of some OF the finest families In
Richmond and they do not, charged, col
lecr a5 cents admission from spectators.
Justice Keogh appointed Howard r. Wayne. o.
Richmond, to take testimony and report TO The
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HAIGHT G. FREEsE SUIT FAILS.

Washington, Oct. 2s-The Supreme Court dis
missed to-day fer want OF jurisdiction the suit OF
the Haght & Freese company and others against
Beverley r. Robinson. of the receivers for the
company. 1t was appeal made from an order
of the United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District of New York giving Robinson the
right to inspect the books OF Beers & Owen, OF New
York. for the purpose Of ascertaining what dis,
position some of the officers OF the company had
made OF funds supposed TO be in their possession
The dismissal by the Supreme Court leaves i:
effect the original order. The Haight & FrssHS
company conducted a stock brokerage business.
and failed some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WORSE THAN FOOTBALL.
So Says Columbia Faculty Commit
tee about Cane Spree.

Efforts to introduce cane spreeing an intercol-
egate sport have failed because of the opposition
OF the Columbia faculty. Scme time ago ID. W.
Jessup. who is at the head of the spree In
terests at Columbia. conceived the idea os having
an intercollegiate contest. and began to correspond
with Princeton. where the sport is said 20 bs
popular on the subject Receiving a favorable re-
ply. he laid the matter before the Columbia faculty
committee athletics
Not much" they reported 10 have said. We
abolished football because Il was too rough, and
now II would be ridiculous to permit another sport
that Is worse than football"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
YOSEMITE PARK GAME DECREASING
Superintendent Asks Soldiers to Protect II
Against Poachers.

Washington, Oct 2s.-The annual report OF the
acting superintendent OF the Yosemite National
Park, made public to-day, recommends that all
patented land within the present limits OF the park
be condemned and purchased by the government
and also that permanent military post be estao-
ished In the valley The latter is needed for the
protection OF game, which seems be gradually
on the decrease because of poaching Congress IS
asked 10 enact law defining what is prohibited In
the park and fixing penalties for violations.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
LONG RUN TO HOUNDS.
Willy Red Foe Eludes the Hunts
men After SeUen Miles.

Meadow Brook, Long Island Oct. % (SpecaD.-
Behind a good pack Of foxhounds the members OF
the Meadow Brook Club had fine run to-day after
wild foxes The meet was at Syosset. and a red
fox was started in the first cover that was drawn
He proved to be strong customer and led the
huntsmen and hounds merry chase over the stiff
north country for about seven miles before he
was hoed in the woods on Kirby Hill
Among those who finished with the mack uera
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock jr. Miss Hitch
cock, Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs c. G, Rennett
and Samuel Wilets.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Hetherington Wins the Weekly
Cross-COurtry Ran.

f s Hetherington 07, the weekly cross
country run at Columbia yesterday afternoon COW
ering the three and half miles in 10 minutes ana
81 seconds Hetherugton started with 80 seconds
handicap On scratch Rogers. the crack
New York Athletic Club miller and Benton San
ders the sophomore who is doing promising work
this fall Neither of them able to overcome
the big handicap of the leaders, however. San
ders's time for the distance five seconds slow
er than Hetheringtons About forty
started
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Washington Oct. 2s-rhe Supreme Court refused
to-day TO order UP for review the case OF Alexander
D. Shaw & Co.. OF New York, against the United
States. The case involved the question as TO
whether in assessing duty imported wines al
IcWauCe should be made for leakage. The de-
cision of the Circuit Court of Appeals was favor
able 70 the governrn >nt's contention that there
should be no such allowance, and that decision viii
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
PALMER DEFEATED ON A FOUL.

London Oct 29.-The fight for the heavyweight
championship of England between Jack Palmer. of
Newcastle. the present holder of the title, and
Gunner Jim Moir. for purse of $l,I50 and side
bet OF $2,60, took place tonight before the Ma
tional Sporting Club. MOir beat Palmer on foul
II the ninth round.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
I'M first ffteen men 70 an!sh were as follows

The crew race between Columbia and the Nassau
Boat Club that was take place November 8
has been postponed until November TO- In its place
a crew composed of Columbia graduates, captained
by H. b. Irvine. O2. will row the varsity the
day Of the Columbia regatta.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

The approximate amount the lien or charge. 70 i,
Mhlch the ahove-described property 10 70 os ;.
SIesSl with interest thereon from tee loth aasnt-
october lett together with and aiiowah ss,s
Ing 90 slIS5S together with the expenses ot ~ IrJ
The approximate the taxes. 0sseSsN.,s
rates or other Hers 70 he allowed the Prre-
out - the purchase money paid bS the t'e's
va ~ and interest
Dated. New York. 18th day OF Oe, leer 1906
J. CAMPBTtr. THOMPSON. hs~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FAST PAGERS TO MEET AT HoHok,ls

Underclin. N j.. Oct 2e-Bolivar eN0s Whit,
paced the fastest mile this year. will meet Angus
Pointer. sOeH., on Wednesday. the SECOND tay or
the taii meeting ut the Hohokus Driving Park
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
JAMAICA RACING SUuuARJES

&5egf4-i5 & f & s5oo easily Time l.4 Win
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
JAMAICA ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Selng; for two-year-old5 which have
at this meeting; 500 added. Ft.e and
larft tfrrl.,p
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

cTessina the start ana won s she pl
rsoss1 resointes Indy Savoy stopped walk.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

sop cary part 1"
- ss BS PRIME ssgp snssse s2S @ %
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Prank GU went Jhe front Hyhe7 he pleased n
oai 20 gave re place from killaoe. which closed sror
STG RAcE--selins; for mares snd gedings .h-ee yef
u ~ On ridden out Ting. Ash Winner. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Grand Ducheks raced Rather into t,,
sk az far turn probably best Panique with
of tAe and had chance through IN the stretch
Gra RAcEEsndioap: tTee-year-ods and upward. $50
" won easily. Time, l:4T5s. Winnie. L. T. by
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Challenge Consideration joun Prince Fae sf
as' $500 added easily Time 1sa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

mission but ell Tipping The ,aar or-s ,
the stretch. 80 7 !" Il POCKET most
gpwRTd $500 added sixteenth. Start good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

cites" and long train coats or dressy icoverals
For the princess corselct costume, topped with
short boero moire silks very fashionable.
The lingerie craze has had most pleasing ef-
feet on silkcn gowns. The dainty handmade
chemisettes and half sleeves are not only very
becoming details but delightfully."- cool, Batiste
fine handkerchief linen, Brussels net, chiffon and
mousscline besides the lovely allover patterns
of Nalenciennes lace, variously employed for
yokes sleeves and guimpes.
Maltese, guipure, point de Nenise cluny, tam
bour, bruges. flct, chantilly and old Spanish
laces both in silk and linen, and some in cotton
for that matter, the leaders among the
laccs.
Plaitings OF lace, silk and velvet arc charming
w introduced on costumes Of varying descrp
ton Silk braids and the ravshing galloons
besides the silk and linen embroideries of rich
Oriental coorings, combine to make the silk gown
thing of admiration. Pipings, band trimming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Among the light transparent weaves the brochc
brilliant mousschnes are surprisingly lovely. on
white grounds with white design they are IN
efable Printed goods come In for their atten
ton. especially the warp printed floral effects IN
natural color cream colored grounds, and arc
highly esteemed for dressy toilettes
Besides the light wispy silks, we have the
more substantial raw silk wcaves, which are
swagger for rough and ready wear, and fashioned
into all sorts of frocks and coat and skirt cos
tunes.
SMART MODES OF GARNITURE
Stunning Oriental embroderes and the heavier
grade of lace, linen and silk are employed for
the raw silk gowns, which seem to bring out
their simple but serviceable beauty.
Morc silks have come in with rush, and
have succeeded in taking much of the prestige
from plain taffetas They are most effectively
employed for separate short coats, mantle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
SMALL CHECKS VERY GOOD

Tiny checks very good and available IN
all the dark colors, black and white being eX-
tremely smart. Plain colorcd tatfetas are at
tractivc employed for bands, pipings and plalt'
ings on these silks Plain and figured tahetas
make up charmingly, especially the latter In It's
mostly forals Messallnes and louisines arc
shown in and tempting patterns
The lovely radium silks figure conspicuously
among the dresser grades and, of course, all
the fashionable shades m!rrored in their re-
Elections. Yellow, that is certain shade of old
gold, is particularly smart and especially desir-
able In combination with old blue and dull green,
Yellow and black radium silk, with the merest
suggestion of pale green, is very elegant Old
rose is often seen among the radum combina-
tioss of color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

striped silks, with transpaIsns = iii bs'
In black and white, coinp'u and ysbs,
and green, or dull blue ,hsv "' srs 1sg
merest touch you know 'ns' 'lo,dy n
The model beneath IS 9TH basd' 3
The full skirt is trlmneuh uh~ hlouss =
jewelcd buttons. over "J .n embroitsis,
geric collar of batiste, nas Simple =
Grated with silk buttons The cas,s'
i've is the sketch above 7'"s. tou pis;
fie at foot line are wv "oOrselet oi b'a''
The smart princess coz also posSa
combined with Irish laSs, ace. scsrle. Di''
eH charm OF its own. The lDt0Ss me-, IA
dashing dash in air to the COSTUME w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

especially the graduated widths, and ruchings
dfe employed IN self and contrasting silks.
DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATIONS
he MORE princess corseet costume is partic-
uiariy pleasing account of its simplicity of
design and trimming. The silk plaitings arc ad-
Vantageously employed and the vest of heavy
cream linen gives it delightfully."- summary air
me princess corselet. with bretelles in rose
coiored silks and blouse of baby Irish, is a very
popular model. In striped black and white silk,
with sun plated skirt this model has made
strong bid for favor that has not been lacking.
1uiInpc frocks OF silk, too, are equally sure OF
public approval. These are lovely IN checked or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

1T1HE odfashioned notion that s'lken
frocks are but luNurIes intended only
~ for the rich has been dlspelled long
lSxzssSy ere this.
In the first place, silk froek is
practical everyday economy. 1t saves the
more perishable frocks from wear and tear and
the inevitable soapy plunge which unhapplly
puts finish to their pristine beauty, In the
second place, there is nothing prettier for
cool day in summer when thin, transparent
gown would not only be in bad taste, but in
duce colds, neuralgia and other unpleasant
things that follow In the wake Of indiscreet
wearing apparel.
The silk frock may be very simply made and
worn as shirtwaist suit, or elaborately designed
for afternoon and evening wear.
Or it may be modelled over that all engross-
ing mode, the princess corselct, with en-
pire bolcro the latter being of the same ma
terial as the gown OF plain color, quite
smart touch this season. The other alterna
tive is the longer coat that may reach the hip
line and sweep away towards the hem Of the
skirt
There is really more service and comfort to be
had out of we'll chosen silk gown OF suit, as
the case may be, than any other garment in
the summer wardrobe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
PATTERNS IN SILKS

Stripes have struck the silk. world, and ac.
cording 10 an old dry goods maxim, What is
long in coming is also long in going" So NAV
we settle ourselves peacefully and expect "a LONG
reign OF stripes in all sorts of materials especial
ly silks. for they have not been modish here in
America for some years
Stripes of all sorts and conditions are of
fercd from the harlinc effect 10 the really
courageous stripes that measure almost three
inches across
"Pekin" stripes very attractive, and what
in lovcIicr than a broad stripe Of dull blue or
green broken at intervals with an embroidcrod
flower, misty moss rose for example? These
stripe effects charming on cream coorcd
backgrounds On chiffons this sken stripe, with
poses, reaches the of diaphanous lowell.
ness.
The combination of the colors employed in this
seasons silks is somewhat brilliant. in, accord
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-10-04
CABOT.
From the Guard, Sept. 28.

Cotton continues to come ln very slowly, one reason the weather has been too hot to pick 1t and another the price is little below ten cents.
 The Baptist church at this place unanimously called Bro. Milan to preach for them the coming year with increased salary.
 I. A. and w. $. Glover have bought out the livery business from A. F. Wright, which in cludes the whole paraphernalia.
 Under the supervision of road man Galloway, our highways are in a pretty good shape.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, on the 22nd, daugh- ter.