davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
CLASS A.
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN TODAY'S TRIBUNE.

vertise their sixth great fall sale, with special
offerings in silks and vevets white Irish point
curtains, fine tapestries, damasks, rugs and in
fants' wear Also large miscellaneous list of
specials.
H JAEcKEL & SONS. in the Jaeckel
Building at Nos. 16 Is and 20 West sd street
have an elaborate display of all the new fall
models in furs and fur garments including car
rage and evening coats motor coats and rugs
and mounted rugs in African lion. Bengal tiger
and Polar bear skins.
JOHN FORSYTHE. at Broadway and 18th
street offers an abundant assortment at special
prices in womens tailored suits. house and street
dresses black silk waists, white and ecru net
waists and Irish handmade neckwear
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th street call attention to their imported broad
cloths women's silk pettcoats. fur lined coats in
selected qualities new model waists and high class
tailored suits.
have an exhibition of the newest gowns from Paris
and London designers and many American models
of attractive design. Fur coats tailor-made suits
are also advertised.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th street,
Fifth avenue and 18th street, quote special prices
for a sale in their carpet department. which in
cludes Oriental rugs Oriental carpets, Wilton vel
vets. Administers and body Brussels
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street, advertise
special values in tailor-rnade walking suits for
women. women's cloaks. walking skirts. colored
and black dress goods. gloves and bouses and
misses and girls apparel
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
HANDICAP.
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

Half hundred golfers were kept busy at both
match and medal play yesterday over the links
OF the Canoe Brook Country Club. In addition to
sen7-fnal round matches in, several cup divisions
and blind medal play handicap, there was an
approaching and putting contest. which was won
by w. ". Pell, who heretofore has enjoyed con-
siderable reputation a long driver, but never
as a deadly putter He returned a score OF Il
p [. Downes was second. with %. and H F.
Cornwall third, with 29.
There was a tie in the handicap between C. F.
Iutz and E c.. Gambler. at 73 net The summary
and scores were:
Roseville Cup (semi-hnaI round)-E L. Dovnes beat
H G Cornwall, up and / play; R. C. Wilson beat
T E Hoffman, UP and to play.
Consolation Csemi-hnal round,-W E. F. Moore beat
H Hasey 6 up and TO play: A w. Marine. tr. beat
H F. Cornwall. up and TO play
September Cup (seni-1nal round)-F w lawrence
beat H J. Lyan. up and 6 TO play j. H Eggers
Consolation Csemi-fnal round)-v. D Roberts beat c.
2 Intz 8 up and S play; George MacCutcheon beat
w n Waters. 2 up and 1 TO play
Ayers Cup (semi-hnai round)-W E. F Moore beat T
E. norman 4 up TO play; E. l. Downes beat ]. H
Eggers. up and 3 10 play
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

. MAcY,s ar Broadway and Sixth avenue, ad-
vertises poany seasonable bargains in women's
suits and in the fur departments. SIX ana net
blouses and fashionable dress fabrics in great
variety are also TO be shown during the week
Floor coverings and housefurnishings are among
the other items of interest.
A D MATTHEWS's SONS. in Fulton street
BROOKLYN. will begin tomorrow notable sale OF
imported English inlaid linoleums and will show
in addition their exclusive designs of Administer
and Brussels carpets and rugs.
ABRAHAM sTRAUs. in Fulton street Brook
I'm announce their annual harvest sale in all
departments. Satin crepe meteor and crepe de
chine in all of the new colors, and extensive
sale of art embroideries are to be shown during
the week
.BLooMINGDALES'. at Lexington avenue and
5eth street have some attractive offerings in
voren's tailored suits, princess messaline dresses
also the newest autumn silks and women's hy-
gienic arch support shoes list of bargains in
carpets and rugs is also given.
FREDERICK W. EvERs. at Nos 80 and 30
East 2lst street. offers clearance sale of furni-
ture at from S3 1-3 TO 50 per cent off.
o'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth avenue
from Goth TO 22d street. has unusually fine
showing OF Austrian and German broa6cloths and
the newest fall silks also special bargains in lace
curtains portieres, bedspreads. comfortabes and
blankets.
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth avenue between
22d and 2sd streets. offer anniversary sale of
lace robes and real Iaces.
HEERN, in lnh street west OF Fifth avenue. ad-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
H R. CLARK PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Poughkeepsie n. z. Sept a--Herbert R Clark.
the wealthy young Rhinebeck man who was ar
rested here yesterday on a charge of arson and
larceny pleaded not guilty and waived exanina-
tion when he was arraigned in court to-day. Bail
will he fixed this evening and it is expected that
sureties will be furnished by the prisoners father
a New York grain operator
Young Clark arrested information given
by three other young men, who declared that
Clark had been the instigator and ringleader in
robberies and other depredatons, including the
firing of the Huntington mansion at Rhinebeck.
which resulted in a loss Of $4,000 Counsel for
Clark declared to-day that there was no ground
whatever for the charge against his client
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
TO AMALGAMATE SCHOOLS FRIDAY,
Merger Of Andover Theological Seminary
and Harvard Divinity School at Hand.

Andover Mass. Sept. S.-Despite the existing it,
CATION seeking to prevent the union OF the Andover
T-hcologfcaI Seminary and the Harvard Divinity
School. the formal joining OF the TWO institutions
will be consurnnated next Friday. when the STU
dents Of both schools will meet for the opening
ercises at Cambridge All the arrangements for the
conduct Of the united school have been made and
following a short conference between the faculty
and students on the opening day regarding the
work IN he undertaken the students will enter upon
their first term under the provisions Of the merger
agreement.
The historical library OF the theological seminary
will remain here in Andover until arrangements
have been made for its removal to Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
WARRANT FOR CLARENCE DE WITT.
New York Member Of Suspended Buffalo
Brokers To Be Arrested

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-A warrant has been issued FOR
the arrest Of Clarence De Witt the Ne" York mem
Der Of the firm Of Meadows. Williams & Co. bro
kers who suspended recently As in the case OF
Harold G. Meadows. for whom a warrant vas was Is
s1ed the action was taken on complaint of William
F. siIverthorne, who alleges that last May ne paid
the firm s7z.M2 80 for hundred shares OF
United States Steel preferred for which he got
receipt but no stock
Harold G. Meadows was taken into CUSTODY To-
5o- as he entered the office Of his counsel He was
taken to police court where he pleaded not guilty
TO charge Of grand larceny, first degree, and was
admitted to bail in the sum Of 5000 Meadows VII
have a hearing on October
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
CLOSE SH4VE FOR PENN.
Quokers Score Once against West
Virginia at End of Game.

Philadelphia, Sept 2--The University Of Penn
sylvania football team opened its season here
day with a victory over the University of Nest
Virginia by q score Of TO O. The visitors took
advantage OF Pennsylvania's slowness and pre-
vented score until the last five minutes Of the
second half. Only the execution OF TWO forward
passes enabled the home team TO carry the ball
the sixty yards needed for the score. Manier
making the touchdown
Immediately afterward Pennsylvania carried the
ball the whole length of the field from the kick
of second score being prevented by the cali of
time, with the hall foot from the goal line.
The weather was oppressively warm for football.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
CLASS A.
CLASS b
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The IrIoune.I
Stamford Conn. Sept 26.-In the finals for tne
club championship at Wee Burn to-day T. l.. SEQ
field. jr beat Chester s Selleck 10 up anu 70
-, - se bo1e match DR. w D. Macdonald beat
E E. Rinehart jr up in thirty-seven hoes 1or
the consolation cup.
There was also a competition against bogie for
nrizes offered by Dr. Cert Smith, the best scores
being:
Glass Ar A Gillespie. up: " l. BALDWIN IN, even even
r1r wallace even: Robert Hunter down Dr. ScnaNol
down; F. ". Doty. jr. down: Sheldon HopAinS o
down: H. H Morrill,. 3 down 49,, o -ou,,.
class B-P. n. Knapp down Henry cape; PEW oPSI NeI
son Tayor down; irving Raymond. down; H L.
Woodburv 5 down: J B. Hurlbutt, down
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
WHOLE FAMILY GONE
Girl Dies and Mother and Brother
Commit Suicide.

when Mrs Annie C. Lynch the Janitor Of N.
house at No. 255 Greene avenue. Brooklyn and
Mrs. A J.. Riley. a tenant. broke into the apart
nlents on the third floor yesterday they drew back
In horror for lying on the floor in the front rcou
was the body Of Miss Ella Soden- Then they sun,
moned their courage and walked through TO ira
bedroom where they found lying the bed TIA
bodies OF her mother and brother. Mrs Mary
soden and Edwin Soden. a. .cartoonist They lad
bound towels soaked in chIoroforra about Thea.
heads
The police decided at once that an overwhelming
grief over the death Of Miss Soden from consume
ton had induced them to end their own lives A
note left by Soden resd
My sister Ella. the best and sweetest and nos.
unselhsh, aectionate and most lovable OF sisters
is dead This world without her seems uner-
durable. I wiz follow her, and 50 will ny mother
brothers. Christopher wetzel. Of Parma: cuyshoga
same place. will bury US Please notify them.
The soden family was IN exceedingly poor CIR
cumstances soden had worked cartoonist en-
two New York papers. but recently he had been
out Of employment and was unable 20 regain his
feet His sister had earned a small amount BY
gradually and she became too weak 70 DO any
thing Several persons who knew them said tina,
at one time the Sodens had been wealthy.
doctor who examined the bodies said they rad
been HfeIess for at least four days The Bodies
taken to the morgue-
Parma Ohio. Sept 2s-John wentzel. brother q,
Mrs Mary z. Soden. and uncle Of Ella and Edwin
Soden all OF whom were found dead in their apart
nents in Brooklyn to-day, said this afternoon that
ne had recently received letter from his sister
saying she was in financial difficulties Ny sig
ter's husband Thomas Soden. is in the furniture
business in New York City" said wentzel and
he is well able to bury the bodies Of his wife, son
and daughter Ny sister and her husband did nor
agree, and they separated ten years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
NO CRIME TO HAVE COCAINE.

Justice Gerard. IN the Supreme Court, discharged
yesterday from custody George Dillon and William
Wolf arrested some days ago by Patroman Short
in their bachelor apartments in Stuyvesant Place
charged with having in their possession several bot
ties OF cocaine The court held that in spite Of the
legislation passed al the last session, il was
crime have cocaine in ones possession. and only
exposure Cor sale % lie dEas constituted
gsck So ocence.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
ARSDALE GOLF CLUB.

Over their heightened and improved course mem
bers Of the Arsdale Golf Club competed at both
match and medal play yesterday. In the semi
final round for the club championship Howard
Gee the title holder. beat E. B. Heal up and s TO
play while Fred Fullerton won from John Baker
by default Fullerton also led in the handicap for
the governors cup October "a has been selected
as the club night, when the prizes will be pre-
sented Yesterdays scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
RIDING TEST AT BURLINGTON, VI
Officers in This and Adjoining States sum
moned to Appear This Week.

Burlington Vt Sept 26.-The third Of the rid
ing tests from this post for field officers stationed
within the jurisdiction of the Department OF tno
East following the prescribing OF such rides oy
president Roosevelt 70 determine the efficiency or
the officers when mounted, will be held here on DC
tober L 2 and 8. The officers will report on Sep
ternber 80 for d physical examination by ooaro
of medical officers. and at the conclusion OF theiI
+b 5a1,s, ride will again go before the board for
examination
The following officers have been designated 20
take the test: Colonel William W Gibson, Water
vIiet Arsenal New York: Major Tracy C Dickson
Sandy Hook proving ground. New Jersey: Major
William S Pierce ordnance department. Midvale
Steel Works Philadelphia Major Henry a shaw
Fort Slocurn New York. and Major Eugene o.
Fechet. signal corps. of Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
CLARKE WINS CYCLE RACE.

Jack Clarke, the Australian champion.
triangular match cycle race in Madison Square
Garden last night IN close finish with Frank
Kramer. the American champion. and Henri Mayer.
who holds the German title. The race was at a
mile. and marked the end Of the summer cycle
racing season IN the Garden
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
MoNTCLAiR GOLF CLUB
IRv Telepraph to The tribune. ]

[By Telegraph The Trbune]
Montclair n. J. Sept. 26.-The senli-hnals for
the championship Of the Montclair Golf Club were
played to-day in which Jerome Travers was in
his usual form, defeating Paul Wilcox up and
to 60. T T Reid heat R. F. Mundy 1 up in
twenty holes
A club handicap in Glass A won by Paul
Harrison and in Class by w. H. Clough.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
PARK GOLF CLUB.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Plainheld. N J. Sept. 26.-Play for the chal-
lenge trophies continued at the Park COLI
Club to-day For trophy No E. E. Gano, chal-
Ienger defeated W. r Faber. holder. by up ana
I to play: for trophy No c. B. Morse, holder,
defeated L. R Thurlow, challenger by up, ana
for trophy No. 3 DR.. A W Anderson, holder, de-
feated r V. Carpenter challenger, by default
These scores were posted for the presidents
and golf club cups:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
YouNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Golfers at the Yountakah Country Club so un-
fortunate as not TO win prize during the season
had chance yesterday to play for cup presented
by V l. Mason. Conditions called for an ls-hole
medal play handicap. and r. E Kip won with
2 net The scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

In addition to the second round or the cluO
championship at Fox Hills yesterday there were
Classes and B medal play handicaps. The re-
suits were:
Club championship Csecond round)-H. G. Hardy beat
Dr. A T. Haght. up and l to play: J. G. Marvin beat
z c Johnston 8 up and play; B. T. Allen beat h
R Manllok 3 up and 2 play; B. s. Bottome beat
Frank Sears 3 play.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

More than twenty couples took part in the two
ball foursomes competition on the links OF the
Fairfield County Golf Club yesterday for prizes
presented by P. R Bonner There was tie at 60
net between MI and Mrs. F. c. Hillyard and V.
r Miller and c. Rae. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
Golfers Ouf on Many LfnkS
ARDSLEY CLUB.

Low net totals were returned in the le-hoio
r,e6al NAV handicap on the Ardsley Club INKS
Yesterday which was by S. c. Wechmar VIII VIII
a total of II. Isaac B. Johnson gave 'he piiAe'
and there were some forty-odd starters Ihe oeSt
scnres were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Glen Ridge, N. J.. Sept. 26.-There was an Ie-hoie
handicap best selected nine holes to count, win
one-half of the handicap allowed. as an attraction
for the members of the Glen Ridge Golf CLUB TINS
afternoon which was won by c. L. Boone with a
net score of 32 The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
UPPER MoNrcLAiR COUNTRY CLUB.
[By Telegraph to The TT.

IBy Telegraph to The Trihune1
Montclair N j. Sept 26-A mixed foursone on
the links of the Upper Montclair Country Club TINS
afternoon was won by Mr.. and Mrs s. w Barker
with net score of rs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
pLAJNFlELD COUNTRY CLUB.
-. ra1aorant t.n The Trih1lne

1Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune
PIainfe1d n j. Sept %.-In the weekly COM
nettion for the fall handicap cups, at the Plain
field Country Club to-day. the leading scores were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Rest ball foursomes were in order at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. and G. w. Schunan and
J. R Munro won with a e8 net. The leading cards
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Touch1ovn-Ms Goal from touchdown-ScaTistt
ssf~--e--Dr. =. Il sharpe 1aie Umpire-W Il I'd
sarcs. Princeton. Field jEcee-W Il -orbn. yale
lesnaaIil- Sheb3e. rernsyRaria- Length Of haEes--
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
APAWAMIS CLUB.

At the Apawamis Club yesterday members ouals-
fed for cup presented by A. B. Ashworth. The
results
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

For the second year in succession Frank Lowsen
won the Hunter medal in the qualifying round for
the championship of the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday. with score of 81 The best SIX
teen earned the right to continue at match play,
and the winner will receive the cup donated by w
l Seaman Those who qualified
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
rRv -.,se-anb 20 The Tribune

Princeton y J.. Sept 26-Light work is stil the
order of the day on University Field No scrim-
mage signal drill has yet been mad thougn
nearly eighty men reported to-day, as well as five
more coaches These were Bosey Reiter- '99; Jim
Moffat. 90: Mike Bergen 90; John Poe. 'o5 and H
l. Dillon 'o7-
Although il is nearly the end Of September and
the first game is only week off the team is still
IN the very early stages of its development and it
. impossible TO Judge worth Of the eleven
Work did begin until "Wednesday and since
then it has Of the lightest sort consisting Of
drills in passing, blocking, punting the on-sde KICK
and forward pass and a few simple formations
The coaches have not yet decided upon even ten
tative lineup and are shifting the men from posi-
ton position.
Of last years eleven. Captain Mccormick. full
back: Harlan. halfback: Wister and Brown, ends
and Phillips centre. five Of the very best men, were
lost by graduation. There were few first class sub
sttutes for these men last year that the coaches
are faced with serious problem Of filing their
places. Captain Mccormick was the backbone Of
lhe team last year. and his place will be almost i'm
possible to FIJI. McCrohan, who played guard at
Holy Cross two years ago. is big and powerful. but
slow in starting and weak on the defensive
Sharks Of last years freshman eleven, Is a good
man, but light Dyer and Carlburg are also being
tried
The end positions are also worrying the coaches.
wech. last years substitute: Dowd. Bredenlus and
Vaughn seem to have the call The halfbacks will
probably be chosen from these men: Tibbott Read
Cunningham. PfeifTer, McKaig, Carlburg and
Bishop Eddie Dillon will be quarterback with
Dawson and Bard. captain Of last years freshman
team. as substitutes. The linemen being
shifted around and tried in various places. The
best men for these positions Booth and Sieg-
Ting. last years tackles: MacFadyen and Waller,
last years guards; Buckingham Banman, Nc
Gregor. woehr, Ring, Rheinstein and McCrohan,
II he is not used at fullback
There is much apprehension among the under
Springfield Training School eleven next Saturday.
With the team in its present condition and with
five in the lineup, it is feared that the
Tigers may lose this first contest.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

The registration days this year are Monday
October 5; Tuesday, October 8; Saturday
October 10, and Monday, October u. RIl wno
Intend 70 vote must register on of these
days between 7 a. m. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Frank Lowsen. 81; A z Patterson. "a: ". F. Ladd.
81 " H Rachan, So; G T. Stout 80; @ L Williams
90 I 7 Manning. 81 J. z Faber 90; \. F. Grit
fin as Richard Agar. %; w. A Hamilton. s3: n E
buckley 20. J w Fraser. %: A G. Brutnter 30 h L.
Catyney 90: F L. Davis. 81; Arthur Man, 81
The draw for the first match round follows: Grif-
fin VS. Patterson. Fraser We. Williams, Lowsen VS.
Faber, Mari vs. winner Of tie, Rachan VS. Buckley,
Brunier VS.. Agar, and Ladd VS.. Stout.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
ON COLLEGE GR[D[R0NS1
YALE'S GOOD MATERIAL.
EE Cries for Coaches-Tigers Face a
i Difficult Problem.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.
nv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

-. 4z.,,s- sert as-Yale football coaches gave
the first and second elevens their first 'rYout elI
so-day driving the teams through Two slA-Illli4'e
balves before a thousand persons. The regulars
80 ~ a score Of u TO .. Coy making touch-
down in the first and another in the secono nan
yales two veterans. who have been nlsslIls -
the SQUAD Andrus and Brides were on 'iie -, -
,odav Andr1s reported in uniform and TOOK Heht
srractice He said that he would begin regular
Am on Monday as ne is now eligible In every
r,ar-,c1la- Brides who in citizens CLONES
ssid that II was not certain yet that he couo JOIN
the eleven this season. but that II he was a0e ~
plav at all he would report on Monday
Counann coach of the freshman squad oroNe
sc one hundred candidates through their first ac-
tive work Two Of the most promising caholoateS
are Vaughn. of Exeter. and Merritt OF -AAuO' oi
An Interesting candidate for quarteroach Vo-ua9
-enor+ed in So Ong a japanese freshman he mas
-,s,,a foo+ha1I on the Honolulu University eleven
where he was Quarterback He is trying TOT 'he
same pogition at Yale although he barely weighs
one hundred pounds
annual Wesleyan game it will ind the Aale eleven
In the field with better material than 1or Yeas
II two or three positions not settled the reason
IS a wealth of material. and if the team is no'
victorious over both Princeton and Harvard 1hls
fall the trouble viii apparently he with me laii-
rer in which the material IS handled
The coaches here are already shouting that the
graduates are satisfied with looking at the n1aterlal
on the field without making any effort 10 CeNelop
4. Yale has not averaged a single graduate codcl
8 dev present outside Of TIE permanent stan. Tao
Jones and Ray Biglow. while Harvard ana Prince
ton have had a dozen daily
A second source Of worriment is the poor second
eleven No other cause was so largely responslole
for the success Of the Yale team last year as the
&C. class second team Andrus and Hobbs were
on # all the fall and kept the regulars keyed up
20 concert pitch This year there are no heavy
weights it
Yale will probably meet Wesleyan with the eleven
-,azing as follows: Left end Logan; left tackle.
Hobbs: left guard Cooney; centre, Hyde; right
guard Goebel; right tackle, Andrus or Brown
right end Captain Burch; quarterback Bingham
left halfback, Phbin; right halfback. Murphy
fu1ltack Gov The second set of backs viii be:
Quarterback Wheaton: left halfback, Holt; right
halfbaok DAILY; fullback Burke