davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
TO BRING EXHIBIT HERE
Aldermen Appropriate 10000 for
Tuberculosis StudH.

DIR. Emile Meyer. the tuberculosis expert rasds
such effective plea 10 the aldermen yesterday
that he obtained an appropriation Of S001 to-
bring to New York for educauonaI purposes tia
tuberculosis exhibit assembled for the recent con-
gress in Washington
President MCGOWAN introduced Dr. Meyer say.
ing he had given years Of untirins effort and sys-
tematic work and study with a view 10 eiminat-
ing, If possible. at least decreasing the ravages
Of the great white plague DR.. Meyer said:
We have just had in washington for tie irss
time in the history OF our country, a
national congress for the purpose OF considering
the means whereby TINS great curse may De clinic
mated from among AT the congress. what ru-
berCUlOsis is whence It and whittier Il goes
were discussed BY the worlds experts, and great
good is bound TO result.
But there at the congress. IN addition %
men, tuberculosis exhibit gathered from al over
the world during period Of three years. It Oc-
CURED to some Of there that if this exhibit
inestimabIe value to the community an educa-
tIOnal factor. We accordingly made inquiries, and
found that IL could be brought here at a cost OF
$4,000 for the time suggested To me was
delegated the task Of raising that sum between
Friday night and "Wednesday
I received Friday $50 toward TIE prqjecs
from George PhtppS and Sl.5t0 from John : ken-
needy. YESTERDAY, in Wall Street had $50 more
this I have just spoken 20 your tonlIolleF-
Mr. Metz who came IN when ! did II was ne n-sr
time he had heard OF the project. nut he sad
that he would give g ,O0o. Now. II the cl-y can
do ANYTHING toward bringing this exhibit 70 nS
doors I feel that IL will be doing a great TorS
for Itself and, maybe. for the entire United STATES
Alderman DouI moved that $4,000 be set asiss
TO be expended by the Mayor for the purpose II
dIcated Little Tim Sullivan moved THAI ia
amount be made 3d. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
OVERRULES 1O-CENT FARE.
Gomez Island 8 Brooklyn r. r. Com
PAM Must Pay 5000.

The Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad Company
has been forced 10 pay total Of 5000 to one hum
dred claimants in the 9Th District Municipal Court
Brooklyn for charging Decent fares to Coney
Island. Justice Gaynor upheld the claimants In
their contention that 10 cents an Illegal rate
Six cases were heard yesterday by Justice Bo-
genshutz. and a settlement was ordered In each
case. These verdicts were In accordance with the
decision handed down in the Appellate Division last
week The original decision declaring the COM
pany's action Illegal made by Justice Bayliss
The company appealed. but the appeal was not al
lowed In his decision Justice Gaynor says:
The defendant was organized a steam rail-
road under the general steam railroad act 1t is
now run after the manner OF electric street rail-
way. In place OF charging a uniform fare Of )
cents however, II charged 10 cents to go over the
line which be justified only under It's right
10 charge cents a mile, s not being street
face railroad allowed by the railroad act
that way II charged and collected from the
plaintiff 10 for riding less than three miles
on it's road which is six miles long, and the
plaintiff has recovered Judgment against IL for
SO Cl-fOr the oyercharge OF cent and a penalty
OF $-as allowed BY section 80 OF the railroad law
IN the Of a railroad asking or receiving more
charge was made through inadvertence or mistake,
not amounting to gross negligence" The court
below correctly found that there inadyertence
or mistake. The evidence shows plan and inteu-
ton rather. under legal advice. II the defenda Mt
continues claim its rights under the steam rail-
road law rather than conform 20 the law OF street
surface railroads 1t must conform to the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
TWO TIE IN BIG SHOOT.
Hend,ickson Wins Shoot-of and Re
tains COSmo pohtan Title.

Members Of the various metropolitan gun clubs
opened the local trapshooting season yesterday
by deciding the Cosmopolitan amateur champion
ship at the Bergen Beach Gun Club. Fifty-nine
marksmen competed for the title, which finally
won by John II. Hendrckson, OF the home club.
winner Of the title last year.
The champion had considerable difficulty in
tanning the title yesterday however. IN the
original shoot which at 100 targets in Gus
tomary strings of twenty-five. Mr.. Hendrickson
and W. SimOnson of the Meadow Brook Gun Club.
each returned a OF 80. To decide the tie it
was necessary TO shoot a special match at twenty
five targets. In the shOOt-oH Mr.. Hendrickson
broke q, against 81 bluerocks by his opponent.
The winner took handsome silver loving cup
offered by Captain II. w. Dreyer. A. c. Bost-
wick, the well known automobilist and Xachtsman.
won third prize with of 90 out of d
possible 100
a dozen well known professional trapshooters
shot with the amateurs for special prize The
winner was A. A. Schoverling. who made the
ceent OF 81 out OF possible 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
NO DIVORCE FOR PERKINS.
Justice Dayton Upholds Minister
Correspondent IN Suit.

Justice Dayton. in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision refusing to CONFIRM the re-
port OF Edward w. Redngton Recommending that
q decree OF absolute divorce be granted to Frank
W. Perkins. who sued the grounds OF alleged
misconduct with the Rev. Thomas Newton Owen
for ten years pastor OF the First Congregationai
Church at Bristol. r. I. The charges date back
thirteen years. and the referees report was based
largely on tbs testimony OF Guy c. Dempsey Owen
at the time was student in the Union Thsologcal
Seminary and was one OF several dodgers who had
rooms in the Perkins cottage at Arverne
In his decision Justice Dayton points out that
the only material testimony was that OF Dempsey
that 1t was entirely uncorroborated and thai IL
was not sufficient Of itself to substantiate tina
charge.
Il think the referee erred In not afrordInK the CO.
respondent an opportunity 10 cross-examine his
accusers," Justice Dayton says. The report Is
also fatally detective. in that Il contains no finding
that five years had not elapsed after the PLAINTIFF
discovery Of 'he alleged inhdelity before he began
his action Upon the evidence offered IT is difficult
20 see how the referee arrived at his conclusion
When seen last night Mr.. Perkins denied MANY
OF the allegations brought out in the testimony and
in Justice Dayton's decision. He said he had in
straeted ais lawyer to bring an immediate appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
RIG WASTE OF WAITER.
Desmfe This Dir. O'Bren Sho1cs
LARGE Increase in ReUerue.

Commissioner John H. O'Brien Of the Depa,F
roent NJ Water Supply. Gas and Electriclty' spea
inc ar the Budget Exhibit. at No 100 Br0ao"aS'
Yesterday said that the revenues OF ths
Department had increased under Mayor McOlei.Si
20 s,,ch an extent that the difference oet"eeH 'ii0
receIpts for 1908 and the last year OF Mayor Low ;
administration was nearly equal 10 the eH'i
amount asked by the department In the Duuse'
of 1909 ~,
Water is wasted he said. by every charltaOle anu
nhfauthropic institution. He said that the flIo
Department uses more water in the hre houses
than I'm lighting fires. He placed the cost Oh "dloI
for cleaning streets during the summer at from
81 900 to $3.50 day.
The knowledge that water IS free breeds eA-
travagance and the unnecessary waste IN Ne"
York has been estimated at sixty gallons per
CAPITA he said. ,
For Manhattan and The Bronx the increase
said Mr. O'Brien includes $685. in collection ana
storage Of water supply In the Croton and the
Bronx River systems. It will be an economy 10
give US $4,000 for the water registers office. where
the multitude OF accounts call for extra facilities
10 assure collections. The cost Of maintenance IN
Manhattan and The Bronx is constantly increasing
because we are annually laying sixty-two miles OF
high pressure service mains. These require the
closest attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
HELMET GETS THE CALL.
Thinner Not Named for
Rich Stake at Belmont PARK.

Maskette James r. Keene's Futurity winner has
not been named overnight for the Champagne
Stakes, at seven furloEgs which will be Of the
features Of the racing programme at Belmont Park
to-day. She is eligible. and may be added at the
last minute although 1t looks If Mr. keene had
decided TO depend on Helmet, the son OF Disguise
St Mildred. which has proved himself good colt
and Just short of champion. It looks like fairly
easy task for Helmet, August Belmont's Field
Mouse and Jimmy Rowes Seectman about the
only ones that appear TO threaten any danger. The
race has added money value of 5000. and has
ever been one of The most coveted of the fall
fixtures
Eight green jumpers will make their first appear
ance in the Harbor Hill Cup Steeplechase, for
three-y ear-olds, for which Clarence II. Mackay
offers So 900 and cup valued at $500 Some may go
the course and some may not but, judging from
what the rabirds say, Thomas Hitchcock. jr. has
two promising jumpers in Stokes and Regal Royal.
while Paul J. Rainey's Black Bridge is also spoken
CT highly.
The entries in fun follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
SEWER PETITION FILED
Action to Restrain Ne1o JersenIs
Project Before Supreme Conn.

Washington. Oct 13-Ihe opening gun Of an f,
terstate battle was fired to-day when Marrfca -
Dean, representing the Attorney General 81 ~.
York under leave granted by the court als5 -
the Supreme Court OF the United States a ps.i,so
for an injunction to restrain the State OF -
Jersey from constructing a trunk sewer discba.
ing crude sewage into New York Bay. Mr. noar
was appointed special counsel by Attorney cens-s,
Jackson at the request Of Edward Hatch IT,, 81
the Merchants Association of New York
The reasons given by Mr.. Dean Tor New w..
opposition to the construction Of the New -
sewer are that the waters surrounding New W..
City are already polluted by sewage az - =
dangerous to life and health; that the solid ,,..
contained In the sewage now discharged into -
bay has caused a serious shOaIing OF the -
channels; that some species OF fish, such as So
have practically been driven from these -
while the fear OF infection with disease has fnf,s
the shell fish industry. All these evils accordi7 -
the petition, would be increased by the discbs-~.
from the proposed sewer Of S5OO0Q0j gallons -
sewage daily.
The application for the injunction Is based NM
a compact between the governments Of New -
and New Jersey in 1893. under which New. -
according to the New York attorney. surrende1s,
TO New York all police and sanitary jurisdieHo, =
the land below lOw-water mark along the "
Jersey shore from point opposite the oor+ba
end OF Manhattan Island to Perth Ambov -
bins Reef. at which it is proposed the new. So.
shall discharge its contents. is within this e.
tory.
Widespread interest attaches to the case beean..
there are few states which have no rivers or -
part OF their boundaries and none that bav, -
important rivers which do not flow partly etro,s.
other states or territories New Jersey is in -
anomalous position Of defending Itself agaiasr ~
YOrk's application for this injunction xbn
through its State Board OF Health it is sseEi,g :.
prevent the city Of Philipsburs from Douult1v ~.
Delaware River and 10 establish IN the courts r..
right TO enforce such prohibition against any ctz
within its borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
COMMISSION TO STEP IN.
Viii Probably Sell World's Cham
monsMp Tickets Hereafter.

Chicago, Oct 1s--It is probable that the national
commission viii take the distribution OF tickets for
the next worlds championship baseball series out
Of the hands OF the clubs engaged in the games
This result Of the number OF tickets that have
been allowed 10 get into the hands OF spectators
for the games between Chicago and Detroit played
here, conditions having been better IN Detroit.
Thousands have tried to buy tickets for the
games here. only 10 be told that were left,
although spectators offered tickets before they
were sale 10 the public. AS result the attend
ance has been very small. and there have been so
many complaints 10 members OF the commission
that drastic action VIII probably be taken IN time
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Miss Elizabeth H. Moore her place in the
semi-fnal round OF the singles and the Misses
Fish and Miss r. A. Bagg and Miss q. Jessup
ched the serni-fnal round of doubles yeser-
day in the continuation Of the women's tournament
on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Ten
mis- Club. 18Th street and Convent avenue. Inc
former national titleholder, Miss Moore, came
through to her advanced position by defeating Miss
Clara Kuttroff of the West Side club. The match
was a fine exhibition Of the rapid sort OF lawn
tennis which the women of this city are developing
the courts and has led to their winning ali %
the important championships this year
The victory Of Miss Moore followed the match in
which Miss Kuttroff defeated Miss Del la Ioore at
6-S, g. This contest seemed to put Miss Kutt-
rolf on edge and she was playing finely when she
faced her famous rival In the nrst set MISS
Kuttroff started off with some swift overhead
work which threatened TO overwhelm Miss Moore.
1t took all Of the ingenuity Of the latter to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
Baseball Atomobline Golf Football Lawn Tennis Other Sports

hack. Dalton or Clay. right halfoack. ana hlcn-
ardson, fullback-
Hermann P Olcott, the New York Ch nv -,
coach. disguised at the miserable sho"Ine Lts
the team against Stevens on SatuiuaS' ,,,ork
- 80 yesterday afternoon, and the "orN
showed Improvement Olcott will have nuch ~
do in strengthening the defensive "oIA -,
team If it is to win the game WITH NC" c,1,
- o,a r,vsI Trinity on Saturday Gorsh
has improved with startling rapidlty IN PuA.- ,'
and his kicking will undoubtedly win him reeu
lar position. Jap Connel, Os, VINO piayeo snO
for four wears while in college, joined the sR"uu
a+a coaches Yesterday and worked with the ehos
IN an effort to teach them how to break up runs
around the wings.
17ordbom will play its first home game or tne
saason on the gridiron at Fordham Field on sat
,,rdav with the jefferson Medical Coilese' u
PHILADELPHIA The Fordham team TINS Yeai , -
,1 80. ord furnished a big surprise Oy
outplaying and beating Amherst ten o@SS e
a close game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
One Time Champion at Her Be.s
Moore CHI Sen-Fina1 Round in Hamilton orange
Law

her shots for passes tel! when she was nehlf.a at
s. The games touched at deuce before MISS
1foora won the first set at 10 In the next set
Miss Moore played with greater steadiness ana won
6-1.
Miss Clare Cassen. the English girl, and Miss
Marie Wagner met defeat at the hands OF MISS
Fanny NJ. Fish and Miss Alice L. Fish after three
lively sets in doubles. There were many sessions
Of speedy driving with brilliant sallies OF VoHeyHs
and smashing in this match, which the MISSES
Fish by their superior base line game.
The summary follows:
women's cup singles second round)Miss Clara Kutt-
Miss Del la Tore. IS 6-2: MISS AIA
Hamilton from Miss NJ. G. Ennis ny oefar4l; Mss
Third round-Miss Elizabeth II. Moore defeated Miss
Clara KUttrof, 10, 6-L
Wornen's doubles Csecond round)-Mss e A Bagg ana
Miss O. Jessup defeated Miss Hamilton and Miss
s h. Brown, 6-1. e. Miss Fanny NJ FISH ana n!Ss
Alice Fish Miss Clare Casse and MISS Marie
Wagner. e., Is Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
ASKS PAY FOR 1s7-YEAR-oLD NOTE.

Controller Metz receives many astonishing prop
ositions, but nothing in the shape OF a deierT11
claim has completely staggered him as q 1-'
note 1877 years old, which drifted in yesteraAI'
with request from the sender 10 pay up ~
redeem the note with interest would cost the ey
s3e 900. Controller Metz has asked the CorporaI0a
Counsel for advice
The note authorized i've years before NeN
York became free from British rule and bears ms
old coat OF OF the colony on the note =
the following:
BY the law OF the Colony OF New York this olt
shall be received in all payments in the TreasuIx
for 10 pounds
Feb. 16. 1771. WALTER FRANkLIN-
SAMUEL EERPLAANCA-
TT. death to Counterfeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Annapolis Oct 13.-pouglas, captain Of last year 8
Navy team, and Dague. rated an all America end,
Joined the coaching staff at the academy this after
noon. They were warmly greeted by their COM
rades With the two graduate mdshipmen present,
every member of the eleven which played against
West Point last year, with the exception of De-
mott who is sick leave, the field this
afternoon Laing, Reifsnider and Clay the
regulars who not in the lineup this afternoon.
The lineup for the game tomorrow will be:
Iang left end: Northcroft left tackle: Meyer left
guard: Slinglun, centre; Wright right guard:
Leighton right tackle; Donelson or Reifsnider
right end; Mason. quarterback: Jones. iefs half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
LEY r-Iegraoh 70 The Trlbuns.l

Cambridge, Mass. oct 1S.-The Harvard second
team scored its first touchdown OF the season on
the varsity in scrimmage this afternoon They
carried the ball from tho Crimsons 45-yard line
10 the I0-yard mark by line plungng and the use
OF the forward pass. MInot went over the line in
the last down. but the referee would not allow the
score and the varsity punted to Cate on the 81
yard line Page worked successful forward pass
to Rodgers and the latter five yards and scored
The scrtmmage fast and rough.
The varsity scored the second team in the
first six minutes Of play after Fish had blocked and
recovered one Of Gilbert's punts on the seconds
85-yard line. Forchhemer made four yards at
left guard. White came back with three more in
the same place and Corbett gained around right
end. FCrchheimer then went through centre for
the touchdown, and Burr kicked the goal.
Forchheimer, a new candidate for left halfback.
showed up well and made good gains at line plug
eing. The feature of the afternoon was the work
Of Leslie at left half He carried the pigskin
from middle OF the field to the seconds 5-yard
line In three smashing cross bucks The work of
Long and Page fairly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
ley Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. !

West Point, n. Y, Oct 13.-The Army started
preparations for Yale in earnest to-day with hard
stif scrimmage. The varsity played a great game,
and the scrub was unable to make any impression
on the line. The offensive work OF the first team
showed great Improvement. and they tore through
the scrub line for long gains and scored two
touchdowns and got near enough to try for place
kick.
C,hamberlin was tower of strength and. aided
by Greble and Dean. bored holes through the scrub
stringing the tacklers out in a long line before
being downed. Bashr and Mountford tried
in the back field. Johnsons work showed i'm
provement and he was used to-day to carry the
ball running from the end position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Princeton. y. J., Oct. 13.-The Princeton varsity
lined up against the freshman for fifteen minutes
this afternoon and defeated the cubs by a score
OF 10 to l. Smith scored both touchdowns for
the regulars after succession Of line plays
Christie, the IL quarterback, kicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line II the freshmen had not
fumbled constantly they would have crossed the
varsity goal line.
After this scrimmage the varsity played a sec
ond period with the scrub team an opponent
The entire time was devoted to defensive drill
The ball was given TO the scrubs near the varsity
line and It hammered away regardless Of downs
Some Improvement was shown IN the varsity 5
defence.
cut was made in the squad to-day The var
slty IS now composed OF twenty-three men. The
coaches announced the following lineup for to-
morrow game with Vilanova: Ends. WEIGH and
Buckingham: tackles. Booth and SieSlng: guards,
Waller and McFadyeu: centre. Cass; quarter
back Dillon; halfbacks Coke and Read: full
back McCrohan II spite OF this announcement
II is not all likely that Dillon will play. he
has not been out this week
Eddie Holt 1900 and Sheffield '02. assisted in the
coaching to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
rBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

Ithaca n Y. Oct 13.-The Cornell varsity prac-
tice to-day showed amount OF snap and speed
that has been developed before this year.
Harris who has been out of the game with a
wrenched foot, reported for practice, but did not
get into the scrimmage. After the usual drill In
punting and running. the varsity lined up against
the scrub for scrimmage lasting half hour.
The forward pass was used with Indifferent sue
cess and the team showed tendency to tumble
Hooker the hammer thrower. tried out at CEN
tire and to be promising candidate for
that position. During the first part OF the scrm-
mage neither side scored. but when the freshmen
were sent against the varsity the latter made
one touchdown. This occurred when 1t too
dark 10 see clearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
DAN PATCH FAILS TO BEAT RECORD.
PAGES Fast Mile However, in Effort TO Equal
Mark al Lexington

Lexington. KY, Oct. 13.-The feature OF the rot
ting and pacing meeting her to-day the re-
,narkabie but unsuccessful effort Of Dan Patch 10
lower his record OF 1.55. He paced the mile In
1864 and the time considering his age is con
saeerea better by some than his record perform
acc.
THAN won the Walnut Hall Cup n straight
heats Spanish Queen. the overnight favoriIe was
never prominent The z--2 pace furnished another
upset Cayce Jones winning !n straight heats over
Milton s. Jr-. the strong favo-ite TIE third event
rsszlted IA s.cto-y n straight heats for Maxine
sae savoIsss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
SPECIAL BOAT FOR FOOTBALL GAME.

The Hudson River Day Line will the steamer
Hendrck Hudson from New York to West Point
and return a football special for the Yale-West
Point game October IL; the Colgate game. on
October a. and the Princeton game, on October 81
1t will leave Desbrosses street at $50 a. n West
42d street 1915 and West 129th street at 1875
a. n, arriving at West Point in time for the
dress parade at lbs p. m. The return will be
made Immediately after the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. October &
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders havs
been issued:
ARMY.
Second Lieutenant MARSHALL MAGEJ-DEJI. 9Th Fisia
ARTILLERY. 10 washington Barracks November j. =
Second Lieutenant SAMUEL r HOPKINS trnl t-a 20
I'd Field Artillery. Battery d
Captains MCNROE NJ FAEtL-ANDs lSt1 -a--l--ts 81.
WILLIAM NJ MORROW, 2lsr Infantry, leta-ed =
majors RicO's regiment OF ic-antry- Sa2llala
Morrow without delay TO san Juan captain Me-
land from Army War College October 81 % Ha1 Ia
abseaCe-Ftrst Lieutenant AFtIt X r E1Fe-
BECK corps Of engineers month. WIN p7-l-ss-1
S. BROOKES. 18th Infantry. one month
NAVY
Rear Admiral J y HEMPHILL. 20 duty as prsst-snS
T SMITH. Ljeurenants b y RHODES. W W.
SMYTH and c. ". DENSNOEtE and As--cai II
spector J. D. GATEWOOD. commissioner
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. The follow
ing movements OF vessels have been reported 10 ms
Navy Department:
Oct. 1.-THE TecuTnseh. Norfolk; Tire Des Mones a
Guantanamo: the PIunSer The StrirE1arl me 5s-sf
the De Long. the Thornton the Nina and TIE 4Nsss'
at navy yard Philadelphia - q.
Oct. 1.-THE Panther Hong Kong the Do-pnH- =
New York City; the Potomac, az Guantanamo, ~
SAILED
Oct 1o-Ths Powhatan from navy yard. New ioEN- 0s
BuzZard's Bay. ---,sss
Oct I2-The Prairie from Lambe-t's Pon; Tor Ts9gss
Sound. Chesapeake Bay, the Albany, rro-l Sd- H--
cisco for Mare Island.