davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
WINS HIS OWN CUP.
". q. Rockefeller Scores uith His
BeagIes at Baltimore.

Baltimore Oct. 31-In spite of a sharp wind
and cold drizzling rain the members Of the
National Beagle Club of America enjoyed fair
days sport to-day. Glasses for packs of four for
both the fifteen and thirteen inch dogs, were
decided, and. taken with the bench show yester-
day, determined the winner of the national chal-
lenge cup offered by William c. Rockefeller.
president of the club.
The trophy was won by Mr.. Rockefeller him
self, and as this makes the third win for his
Rock Ridge Kennels it becomes his permanent
property. The cup has been in competition for
seven years. The Somerset beagles of George
b. Post had two legs the trophy
1t is unofficially stated that another cup will
be offered by Mr.. Rockefeller but under slightly
different conditions The results of the trials
follow:
Packs of four, dogs or bitches, fifteen inches
and under-First William G Rockefeers Rock
Ridge pack No. .: second. c. R. Stevenson of
New Jersey: third, Gill & Cronmiller of Mary
land; reserve. Rock Ridge pack No. l.
Packs Of four dogs bitches. thirteen inches
and under-FirSt, DR. II. d. Bruins, of New Or
leans; second, Chetwood Smith. Of Massachu
setts; third, J. w Appleton, of New York;
serve, Charles F. Brooke, of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
Minor Injuries Play HaUoc zcith the
Harvard EleUen.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 3l.-The Harvard var
sty eleven presented patched-up front to the
scrub team In the practice scrimmage on Sol
diers Field this afternoon. Four of the five reg
ular ends are out Of the game at the present
time with injuries. Burnham and Miller, VINO
played left end in the West Point game. have
bad shoulders and will not play for two weeks
Orr is in the hospital with septic poisoning IN
his foot and Macdonald not In condition 10
get into the game to-day. This long list OF ap-
sentees made II necessary for Reid to play starr
at right end
Starr has been beaten in the race for quarter
hack by Newhall, and Hall was considered TOO
light for an end rush His play to-day sur
prised all the coaches. however He was strong
on the defence but particularly brilliant on the
offence working well with Foster in the forward
pass and intercepting two attempted passes by
the second team.
The varsity had a twenty minute scrlmnlase
with the scrub behind closed gates. The varsity
scored single touchdown, mainly on Foster
brilliant dashes through the line. The score was
costly. however. as Lincoln injured his leg, ana
il is feared that he will be out of the game TOT
time. Lockwood was again placed at rlgilt
halfback in Lincolns place
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
'FRESHIES" TAKE WATER CURE.
New York University First Year Men
Ducked in the "Fouht of Knowledge"

How old are you?'' asked upper class man
last night of a freshman. he stood on the edge
OF the "Fount Of knowledge not far from the
Hall of Fame at New York University
"Twenty-three" replied the first year man, he
shvered in his muddy suit OF pajarnas
Duck him quick fellows" directed the master
OF ceremonies, and the next victim hurried 20
the duckng stool
AS has been the custom at New York University
for many years. Halloween celebrated by duck
ing every member Of the freshman class IN the
college fountain. Although che disagreeabls
weather kept many persons away. there were
about two hundred spectators who watched the
"freshies' drink literally from the ''fount OF
knowledge" The newcomers assembled in night
gowns and pajamas Of various hues before Gould
Hall soon after I o'clock Led by the college band
the entire college marched to fremont and
then hack TO the campus
The president of the student organization.
Beef Payso.. master OF ceremonies On
the wav over to fremont the paraders met
open air Hearst meeting. The ''spelIbnders' were
unable to tell of HOSTS virtures for several
minutes The home OF each professor Cntver-
sitv Heights visited IN turn and the PROF
was cheered until he came out and made
Finally the ''Fount of knowledge reached
Bowe of the class of 0e. mounted the fountain 70
deliver the usual PaliSade Grafton, and, as usual,
trmbed in or somebody pushed him in Ready
hands soon fshed him out. but his oration was
somewhat dampened- In alphabetical order the
'fresh she's were called to the front. asked their
names ages preparatory schools and various other
fbat Hearstites and Prohibitionlsts stayed under
After the singing OF Grim. Gray Palisades there
was a wild rush for warmer quarters.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
SECRET DRILL At YALE.
More Coaches Arrire to Help De-
uelop a Punting FuUback.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Oct 31.-The Yale football
practice was secret to-day at the field, but
was followed by hours punting drill In the
gymnasium lot. The coaches feel that the loss OF
Roome is q severe blow to the eleven in its KICK
ing department, and in response to an ener-
gency call Dr. Sharpe, Vance Mccormick and eX-
Captain Brink Thorne arrived to-day 10 help
coach Veeder. Knox Captain Morse and
Mitchell Mitchell has improved under Billy
Bulls coaching in two days, and he is now the
best distance the squad.
In the secret practice the varsity worked on
trick formations. but scored only twice. In the
first half which was against the freshmen.
Forbes managed to break through for a touch
down, and in the second half which was against
the second team, Tad Jones circled the end for
q score.
Gillis who tried al centre yesterday, was
back on the second team to-day. Hockenburger
being reinstated snapback Rora back ana
Flanders, who have charge of the centre men.
inclined toward Hockenburger as a perma-
nent choice.
officials for the Wes- Point game on Saturday
announced follows by President Hugh
Knox of the Yale Football Association: Referee,
DR. Joseph McCracken University of Pennsyl-
vania umpires, Bucky Vail, University of
Pennsylvania and Langford, of Trinity: lines
man, Whiting of Cornell
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CRICKET'ERS IN SESSION.
Report of Erecutiue COMMITTEE
Shoes q Successful Season.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League held
its sem-annual meeting last night at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel. Alfred Tyrrill presided. and the
delegates present We're ]. Rodgers and H. Rushton.
Brooklyn Cricket Club: G. Parnes. Kings County
Cricket Club; w. Dunning Manhattan Cricket
Club; G. A. Breeze Montclair Cricket Club: H.
Smith, Paterson Cricket Club c. P. Hurdtch and
F. F. Kelly, Staten Island Cricket Club, and A. J.
G. Cook. New York Veterans Association. The
Bound Brook club not represented.
The report Of the executive committee showed
that the last season had been a most successful
one. and that a balance Of over $500 remained in
the treasury.
It was decided that the prizes. consisting of pen
nants 10 the Staten Island and Kings County clubs
as winners of the championship in the
tlons, and trophies TO the winners of the best bat
ting and bowling averages respectively, should be
presented at an entertainment to be held during
the winter. committee appointed consisting
of {. P. Hurditch. J. Rodgers and W. Dunning to
make necessary arrangements
j. L. Poyer and c. H Clarke won the prizes
in the first section. and 7. II. Clarke and b. VIM
penny in the second section. the latter player being
chosen in place of f. J. Prendergast, who repre-
sented a club in both divisions.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CROss-CoUNTRY PLANS AT COLUMBIA
Many Runs Arranged and Regular 0rgani-
cation To Be Formed.

The schedule of the Columbia cross-country
team was announced yesterday The first six-mlle
race will be held on Monday. when tho squad will
be the course to pick team to meet
Princeton. on the following Wednesday six-ui,e
handicap race, open only TO varsity men, will be
rum medals being offered to the first five TO
finish. On November 8 the entire squad has been
entered in the two and five mile contests of the
American indoor championships that take place in
Madison Square Garden While of The men
VINO will go the mark In these races have prac-
tcally no chance of getting n place. Captain
Brodix believes that the experience will be in
valuable.
On November IA another cross country handicap
open 10 members of the varsity SQUAD will be
run over six-mie course On November is the
team goes TO Princeton to engage in a dual meet
with the Tigers. The nerClass oss-countr1. race
will be held November 81
Ferris Hetherington 'O7; A p Montgonnsrv go
G. INK ,4s and S Mills, 10 have been elected
Is the team will run in the intercoegiate cham
pionship at Princeton '
me track directors have approved the plan 70
organize cfoss-country club to promote inter-
ton will be formed at once ~ - '''''iNa-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ZEAL LED TO H CELL.
on death AUenue
Wasted on Police Sergeant.

man who said he was Henry c. Schneider.
and who addressed the State Railroad Com
mission Tuesday on behalf of the West Side
Taxpayers Association against the killing and
manning of people by trains Eleventh ave-
nue. was a prisoner yesterday in the West
Side Court. He refused to give his address
Sergeant Falconer told Magistrate Mayo that
Schneider had worried him with a rehearsal
of the entire case against the New York Cen
tral at the West 4Ith street station while he
was trying to fix up his books. and when he
did not give his attention Schneider cursed him
roundly. Schneider appeared in court with
bundle of papers under his that bore a
legal look He talked incoherently. and his
counsel told the magistrate that he had been
i'll for some time.
Schneider. in his address TO the commission
Tuesday, apOlOgized for his eXcita bility by say
ing that his mother desperately i'll and
that his father bad recently died from broken
heart. caused by worry the murders per-
petrated in Eleventh avenue.
Magistrate Mayo discharged the prisoner
with a reprrand and a warning 20 argue his
railroad cases in court and not in police sta
tionS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES

Herbert II. Lyle who drove the 12o-h -horsapou-sr
Pope-Toledo racer in the Vanderbilt Cup aIInina
tion trials and nished fourth. left New York ves-
eray afternoon for Hartford in the 1897 model 30
the 5)-horsepower Pope-Tcedo touring car Win
I4ytle were G. W. Spencer. the general manager
for the A. G.. Southworth Company which takes
charge of the New York branch of the Pope Man
ufacturing Company to-day. and W O. WELDON OF
TIE PopeToledo factory. Toledo. IL was raining
when I.vtle left the Pope beadouarters M No i-9s
Rroqdwav and IL was decided 10 nake To n, 10 ., rSs
at fast time in the Hartford From Hart
ford after stop Of one dav, Lytle win drive the
He will then drive IL beck New York IN nm
attempt 10 lower the New Yor1-Poston record
Although number of entries for the motor
wagon contest OF the Automobile Club of America
have been received general canvass OF the makers
of commercial vehicles developed the fact that the
by those ct Chicago and Boston rendered II lin
cult for them to nrepare for the contest set for
governors of the club. at r meeting Yesterday de-
cided to postpone the contest until spring
The Dig racing that participated IN the Van
derbilt Cup contest may be leisurey inspected in
group, If the plans Of the committee OF the Ma
den January are carried out Arthur \
Jervis has been appointed press for the show
The Maxwell car. which completed a nonstop run
of 2sS2 miles at Boston Tuesday arrived in this
city yesterday. covering 1922 miles. In order 20
made trip 10 stamford Conn. and return reach
Ing this city at $40 In the afternoon
The a. G.. Southworth Company. New York and
Brooklyn agents for all the Pope automobiles will
take possession to-day of the Pope Manufacturing
Company's New York branch. No. 1873 Broadway
A G. Southworth. who now assumes control OF the
Pope output In the whole metropolitan district will
a. W. Blanchard will be in charge OF the Brooklyn
headquarters. at No. Si2 Flatbush avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
TIGERS WORK IN RAIN.
Enough Coaches on Hand to Make
Up AU-Star EIeUen.
In Telegraph 70 The Trlhune. !

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 3l.-The Tigers had a hard
practice in dIenching rain muddy field this
afternoon The largest coaching staff of the sea-
son was on hand To facilitate the work ii had
been planned that a team of coaches including
Roper 02; "BiiI' Edwards. 90; Ed" Holt. 99
"Runt' McCord 20; "Bl' Church 81; BUNNY
Booth, 90; Mike Bergen, sc; Alex Moffatt. &c.
and Howard Henry and Jack Nun, would line
up against the varsity. The rain fell in such tor
rents, however, that it decided to postpone
the scTimmage
The varsity lined up against the scrub for a
fifteen-mnute half but the lnclement weather ana
slippery ball made consistent football impossible
and neither team able to score Walt Daub
back at halfback again for the first time since
Thursday and made up for lost time by using his
speed and weight to the best advantage. Daub
was a little lame Saturday. and for that reason
not used in the Cornell game.
Jack Martin was in at right guard and Stanard
played against him. Rulon-Miller and Harlan did
some good punting, averaging about fifty yards to
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition was filed against oet.
finger & Co. No. 3S Greenwich street. BY three
creditors. with claims follows: Segsernan
Bros, $500; Aspergren ( Co. Sl.Oyo and Esther
Smith, $3.50 insolvency, IL Is stated. Is admitted
A voluntary petition was filed by Thomas Fra~-
ley. No. l72 East SSth street showing debts os
S+05 and assets Of So. The principal creditor 10
A. Cohen, No. l42 Water street. 5000 ~,
An Involuntary petition was fled against David
Cohen and Louis Fein. trading as ID. cohen
Co.. coaks. No. 90 Canal street, by three crediors
with claims follows; Abraham Cohen, $40.
Breslauer & Jacoby 80; Colonial Braid Company,
So. Transfer OF assets Is charged. and that Conef
fraudulently converted the account due the nrln
20 his
An involuntary petition filed against Samuel
a Diamond cigars. No. 1S East 10Th street oy
Myer SOnSheimer with a claim OF So Irvtn4
G, Ernst appointed receiver. with a BOND o.
$3.50
William Henke tr,, was appointed receiver o.
the business OF Thomas RObeF. No 80 Avenue ~
with bond OF $500 -,
An Involuntary petition fled against Ralph
Newstead No. $50 Grand ssSeet. by three creditors
with claims follows: Carl Adler. S2SS; T. Ccn-
way, sl77, and c.. H. Matter. s1S. Preferential pay
ments alleged
\ voluntary petition was fled by HyTnan Ln.
bitZ. OF the hrm of Luhitz x KeilSOn. No q.
Church street, showing an Indebtedness OF S5l aaS
assets OF s200 The principal creditor Is Wi.AAo
+. Ciinmons. No. "a S.>rch street. x2A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
GOLF AT DYKER MEADOW

w. Is. Rhett and Thomas Hovenden PLAYED their
semi-final match in the Dyker Meadow f;o,r f,,nI,
championship tournament Yesterday morning the
former winning by up and to play The sum
mary TO date of the pending cup contest follows.
club championship (second round)-Amos T Dwight
peat T. r. Hunt by up and play; r. j. Philiips
oea G j. Crookal. by up: w 3 Rhett beat IL q; Nc
Reever by up and play; T. Hovenden heat ! a.
Thompson by up and 10 play. - -
simons Cup tsecond round)-A. r. Dwight beat f ]
Phillips by up and TO play b. Miller beat j. L. Tav-
lor by default, 7. A. Eddy V. b. Hegeman by a
Up and to play A 81. White beat r. F. Perkins by q
up and 10 play. - y
Bogert Cup semi hnaD-J. NJ. Rhett Jay s Jones
by up and TO play; F NJ. Hinkle beat w Nash Reid
by / up. in 70 holes. | -N
Dwight and Phillips will play their semi final
match for the club championship on Saturday when
the other rounds will also be decided
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
RULING OF BASEBALL COMMISSION

Cincinnati, Oct. 3l-No national ogrooroor. ,,
mas the right to carry a non-playing manapar or
It's reserve list, was the decision to-day of the M
tonal Baseball Commission in the cose az u NJ
Ashenback' of the Scranton team in the New yorl,
State League.
Ashenback called The matter TO the attAn+to, -.
the commission. contending further that the Scror
Ton CLUB had failed to give him notice regarding
continuance Or MS contract manager and tbai
II had no claim on him. The commission sus
taiheu the clam mat as non playing manager
ne coulu not De placed on reserve list but de-
cErcu tiiat the other matter should be taken nm
tion. N-' ii"u J'iiS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

football team defeated the second eleven of Brown
University here to-day by score of 10 to ). The
game was played in a driving rainstorm. OCon-
nor and Mckay scored touChdOwns for AndoVer
while Ellis made for Brown.
Academy eleven won a hard fought and interesting
football game from Peekskill Military Academy to-
day by score of to 8.
Middlebury. Vt, Oct. 31.-The University of Yer
mont football defeated Mddlebury College
here to-day by a score of y to 0.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
MICH DAMAGE BY SNOW UPSTATE.
Nurseries, Parks and Cemeteries Suffer IN
and Around Rochester.

Rochester Oct. S1-Damage to the extent OF many
thousands Of dollars was done in and near Roches-
ter by the snowstorm OF last night ana TINS lloiH
ing The greatest damage was suffered IN AuI-
earies the citv parks and cemeteries The heavy
fall of wet and soggy coming as II did "neh
there were so many leaves on the trees and shruDs
bore their branches down until they snappsG on on
branches and injury 10 the trees and SHRUBS f1 rn
selves Car service was stopped on many Sro4iey
lines and hundreds of telephone wires Wlted uhueF
the weight OF snow.
FImira y Y Oct S1-The first real snowStorIn
of the season visited the Chenung Valley To-Day
The srou.d was white with snow this TnCrnlIs;
and during the forenoon there was u OI'SN 0-'A
continuous fall OF the hakes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
GRAFT DATES BACK TO ABRAHAM.

Chicago Oct S1.-Graft dates back TO the time
Of Abraham according 70 Professor Albert J. Gay.
~ +ba I-nivarsitv of Pennsylvania, who produced
photographs OF archaeological discoveries TO uphold
his theories before the American Bible Leasue
conference at the Young Mems Christian Ass9ch-
ZION Auditorium last night. HammuraDi Ihe SIAtA
King of Babylon. according 20 lnscrlptlons Wh'Its
have been deciphered by experts "[OlS 10 tf o.lv -
his Governors that bribery had oeen charSsu
aga,1st an Individual and asked for an investlsa-
rToy, of he
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BED COMPANY ALLEGED BANKRUPT.

EtheIbert d Harris. OF New Jersey. was sp.
pointed yesterday receiver OF the business or tHe
Unique Folding Bed Company, with oono oh
Sl00. An involuntary petition was fled against the
alleged bankrupt in the federal courts OF New
Jersey by AIvah l.. Reynolds. OF New Jersey IA
Unique Folding Bed Company has onlceS az No :!
Broad street, this city, and wareroons at No g
Vandam street. where II is claimed a large ana
valua BILE stock of goods is stored Mr Harris Was
appointed receiver of the alleged bankrupts oust-
ness in New Jersey. with bond OF $4,000. and ap.
pointed receiver this district to SESAME Controa
of the company's assets in this state
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
EluRRy IN CALL MONEY RATES.

A furry in the call money rate, which advahceu
10 s15 per cent operated with the election pncsT-
tafnty 10 depress the stock market yesterday -1As
rise IN the money rate was primarily due 70 t-I'
calling in of in preparation for the NoVeloeE
,ntares+ and dividend disbursements which y -
estimated will call for more than SSe ev'V-'' I.Ie.S
was some heavy calling Of loans, II IS understeot,
as a consequence of the closing OF the dsa! 1or te
purchase OF 100000 shares of Npisstns STOCK ~ =.
a share by the Guggenhsim interests. me cISsltIs
call rate was per cent. Time money for all dates
up 10 six months firm at per cent bid
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
rRAINMsN TO MEET MR.. TRUEsDAlE.

Scranton. Penn. Oct 31.-The grievance commit
tee of the engineers and hrernen OF I"s De%Na'9'
Ifo.a,,o g Western Railroad will meet PreSi-
49, 7-r,1asda ale In New York tomorrow. having
xaned n reach an agreement with the general
superfntendent- - =, xo, 7r,-t ~.
,,dr,eraI superintendent since Monday Iast, Ilo
sa,tonee cOmulittee of the tratnnen assembled %
sIgT Ia will ask the general superintendent for
nlsaS 1 ferqnce as soon as the demands have been
-aS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
SOME NAVY BASEBALL GAMES,
[By Telegraph 10 The Trib

a IBy Telegraph o The Tribune.l
Annapolis Oct. 1.-The manager of the navy base
ball team has arranged a game with Dartmouth
next year. Games nave also been scheduled with
Harvard and Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DOMINICAN MINISTER I'LL HERE.

Emilio c Joubert the Dominican Minister at
WASHINGTON is i'll az the Westminster HoteI III
this city. having been taken SICK "hlle reCuI'4-s
f-or, -ba american conference at Rio Janeiro
% Washington Mr.. Joubert said to-day that tAe
physician had not yet ascertained the nature o.
his Illness. but that he expected 10 uhueTsV .
yyifa ,uara
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

JAMAICA RACING SUMlIARIES
L % d upward
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST Handicap; for all ages: $500 adde
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

off
"'A 80
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

A'SS 'N'e"'Heu Og
ded
fN'--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Rusk raced Alencon into submission in first
Gen for third place Brush Up showed some 81
OD RACE.-sell'ng; for three-year-olds and nm
- l;14S. Winner b. T. by Watercress-Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
LIBBY PRISON AS IT APPEARED rs is6l-tt

through was 20 me like the sound OF
wagons 10 a covered bridge.
The opening from the tunnel came
un under an cid shed with a plank
fence between the exit and the guard
line around the prison.
A vacant lot led from this shed
toward Canal street. with a carriage
house 90 be passed through before
reaching a. The sentinels were on a
line with the front Of the carriage
house. and before going into the
street 70 was necessary 90 wait until
the guards turned their backs and
moved on in the opposite direction.
a l9rse warehouse near this shed was
used 90 store hundreds OF boxes con
tanning clothing apd provisions that
had been semi 20 the prisoners by
their friends, These boxes had been
repeatedly robbed by soldiers or cit
lzoas hanging about the vicinlty
it was my opinion az thc time that
The guards must have seen some %
us. but thinking Sc was a raid being
made on the Yankee boxes. paid 40
attention 20 &c. a lieutenant OF the
guard afterwards corFob1ratei this
The author OF New Yankee boo.
dlo vcraluct this scene. as follows,
Through tunnel patiently rcoored Qua
Unneaih tTc FrHtryH heat.
oue NuudyCd captured officers
stand IUcc upon thr street
The rehs on Flard sce uusAy forms
hiNOrEinE from thr aheA
Whore Ahr'a rrrhf haK-a uf aunnlIrH
We're stored they Cgiy ssIas
Naf boys are uut again to-aight
A-counacHtnK things
And rre thFY turned again. she ElFsua
/ HAD HHmohnR taken WINGS
And on thruuEh lane and wood and
swamp
Tho scattered patriot and.
luuud hunted EurU and fHmirhea. an
Ara nNnlrI lnr Lul LuuI-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
Countess CasteIlane Must Give Up
Millions to Retain Her Children
Has Choice of Paying Counts Debts or AHouuing
Him to Keep the ~Boys-Tragic Ending of
Sordid International Marriage

Paris-Anna Could. the countess Of
Castellane, probably viii pay s.. 600.
600 for her three sons.
Count Boni de CasteIane. father
OF the children. demands possession
Of the children and gives the daughter
OF the nrst great American million
aire her choice between paying his
debts and giving up her children. IN
less she pays the debts the French
court probably viii hold that she can
not take them from France without
the consent Of the spendthrift noble
man who. since March 4. 1895, when
he married her. has ~squandered over
100000 Of Jay Gould's fortune and
now seeks to make # S14,000,000 be-
fore he viii release her.
Tha, the Goulds win pay the s.. 00O.
coo. settle the debts OF Boai de Cas-
tellane. even those OF the Insurers who