davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Because of the gale Of wind the approaching and
p1ltting and driving competition scheduled for the
Nassau Country Club yesterday was postponed, but
progress was MADE in the club championship The
unfinished matches in the second round resulted in
Findlay S. Douglas defeating J. w. Gammack by
I'D and 4 t. play, and H. F. Whitney beating f.
= Jennings ! up. Douglas then defeated ". L
Hicks s and TO play in the semi-hnal round.
Douglas will meet the winner of the H. F. Whit
ney-TE. J. Evans match for the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
CLASS A.
EPAWAM!S CLUB.

Roth match and medal play were in order at
the Apawaunis Club yesterday. IN the senni-fna1
round for the golf committee cup James D Foot
heat A & Ashforth up and to play, and H G.
Curtis defeated J. T. McMurtrie 2 up
There was an eghteen-hole combined medal
play foursome handicap in which the aggregate
bendicap of the partners was deducted from their
aggregate total R. H. Mcdonald and S. W. Laid
low won, with 164 net
The scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB

The annual championship competition On 80
links of the Canoe Brook Country Club reached tS
final stage yesterday W. i. F: moore IN
A W Maine jr.. the former ttleholoer' pS ~
and / TO play, while in the other nan u 1 ~,
g., - r,o,t,,, OGDEN heat r. Human, jr, oy
IN and ? TO play Moore also won The elglitoeH
hole medal play handicap for cup presen'ea -
c. p Bassett the formers card reachlne
Although loser in the club championship Ni1llo
won the October cup by defeating r. w La" w.;
- -, - Ia,, n the final round. In the semi
final tiIt for the consolation cup e L. Do"heS
beat F w Lawrence up and to play anu n "
rur,nbrevs defeated A B. Rode up Us holes'-
The handicap scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

IT, INT thirty I, a new car that made It's
appearance on Automobile Row last week ol
the popular price at which 1t Is oeing oHeleu o-
frs fine appearance there seems to De no douo' %
70 its future success II Is being SHOWN Dy the
n 7 Koehler Sporting Goods Company ths UCai
. agent in upper Broadway
The initials on the car mean the Everett-Metzger-
FLANDERS company of Detroit, new concern com
noeed OF men who have had years OF good and
carried experience The tonneau carries three
MESSENGERS the being Of the hve-passenser type
The double ignition system is used
w I Iasher has resigned from the New YORK
.roh ~ the OIdsmobile company to become gen
araI manager Of the II. J. Koehler Sporting GOODS
Company Mr.. Lasher is one OF the veterans III
the trade and has host OF frlends SO unaI ne
sbou1d prove a valuable acquisition to the E-M-F
selling force. , ,,
announcement is made that c. Arthur Benjamin
has +oned the F5veritt- Metzger-Flanders company
He started with the old Loco company In 1873
and is known in the trade from coast 10 coast
1oe Tracy is now in charge Of full fedged
-ac,ng department' organized by the DIAMOND
Rubber Company. He will act as consulting ensl-
peer On all racing equipment questions HIS ex-
.-ioroo an driving cars in the Vanderbilt Cup
races and in other important contests botn In this
country and abroad. IS expected to make his ser
,,,ces valuable The company decided 10 form tnis
department owing to the success Of the new Dla-
mond grip and antl-skouing CfeS III 'h0
Wander bilt Cup race
e;-.a the arrival of the three models of Odds
,,obiIa cars on Automobile Row. upper Broadway,
last week. many visitors have inspected the ma
chimes General Cutting is highly pleased with the
interest shown in the touring car model ana the
one known as the 10Y tonneau-
C. F. Wyckor, president Of Wyckof, Churcn q
Partridge is one of those who believes that tle
industrial depression has cleared away especlaliy
in the automobile industry. and gives nguleS OIL
-setraton In this state to carry out his assertion
During the year ended October l., he says, there
were registered in New York State 145lT cars as
compared with 1859 cars during the same perloo
for the year Immediately preceding The increase
5s the more remarkable in that it includes all the
months OF the trouble last fall and winter Inc
New York State registration figures OF the last
three wears for the four summer months are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

The registrations during the year above cited In
creased trife less than per cent Stearns regis
tratons in New York State increased 1854 per cent
has purchased the entire interests OF the Cadillac
company In this city and will open new sales
room on Automobile Row in a short time Mr.. Up
percue has been the agent for this make of car In
NeUark N J., and has met with considerable sue
cess Z. H. Brandt will continue as sales manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
DuNwooDlE COUNTRY CLUB.

Large fields started in the class handcaps at the
Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday, but the gale
Of wind was responsible for many Withdrawals.
In Class A ". L. Hall won, with S8-l0-7S, while
IN the B division R. W. Graham won, with 1923
s. H b Shorthgure the cup, with 109-45
IS
There was a Halloween party at the club last
night. Fifty-four covers were laid at the dinner,
which preceded dancing. Members returned to their
homes in private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
COX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Despite the gale which tiew across the FOX filis
urlye Yesterday some creditable cards were re-
turned in the regular Glasses A and b weekly
handcaps. The second and seHl-fnal rounos loi
the presidents cup also resulted in keen matches
u +la second round b T Allen beat ". Van Loan
ND H E Armstrong beat Lloyd Tefft up and )
to play L. Heikeu beat J. E Faber up and 10
nlav and H Cozens Hardy beat NJ L. + carey
Id and 3 to play. In the seIni-nnal round Alien
beat H E. Armstrong up and TO play, anu
Hardy heat Heikeil up and to play.
The Glasses and B handicaps resulted as foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
LEW HAvEN sCHooLRoYs WIN.

TEe Ncr- Haven High School eleven played all
around Manual Training High School in in
terestng football At Washington Park Brook
Iyn. yesterday. an3 wol by q score Of IS TO O. The
sisi-ors hal = splendid team IN the field. The
man trick Rays executed by the New Haven boys
were = puzzle 10 their opponents who never had
opportunity score The weak defence Of
Manual z-as easily penetrated by the visitors for
great Ealns Neither team used the forward pass
much. blst double pass by the New Haven play
ers. which tried a number OF times. netted
oxeT twenty yards on each attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
GOOD SPORT IN ESSEX COUNTY HUNT
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Morristown n. J., Oct. 31-The Essex County
Hunt Club had good sport in stiff ride to hounds
to-day The start from the Whippany River
Club house and the throw-in in Edward P. The
baud's estate The hounds led the riders over the
fields to the Brookside schoolhouse-
Among the riders were Charles Pfzer, master Of
hounds; Benjamin Nicoll, John c. Wilmerding, Ed
ward P Learned, Richard Stevens Lechmere TIL
new. Richard H. Williams. jr.. A Fillmore Hyde,
Mrs William Bayard Blackwell J. b Mitchell
Mrs George r D. Schieffelin, Mr. De Peyster. Mr..
MAYNARD Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Snow, Mr. Jones and
Mr.. Fowler.
After the hunt many Of the riders returned to the
whippany River Hunt Club for Halloween din
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
youNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Both men and women competed on the INKS OF
the Yountakah Country Club yesterday ana MIS-
A F. Rice presented prize for the women WHO
took part in an IS hole medal play hano'cap
which resulted in q tie between Mrs T. l. eloe'
,-eS-1GS and Miss f Warrington l3l-Z9-
1no Mrs George Rvall returned a card OF liz
.o-4ee In the recent open handicap at OK
Hills first net prize went to Mrs. Pierce Inc
svAenstakes for the men was won by L" n
Mckay with an 81 net Scores were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
DykER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Although twenty-five members Of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club started in the eighteeh-ioie
medal play handicap yesterday the gale OF "lno
,,rozed srch q hndrance that few cards were re
turned W T Barr won with an S. net ! he
qualifying round for the cup presented oy I>e'I
Admiral Goodrich and several Of the naval onlcl
was also started yesterday ACCORDING 10 'iie
conditions, eight will qualify
To hest scores in the handicap were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

man crews will be dispensed with this year Ahe
daect, has been reduced to about $500 and OF
this 81 900 has been promised by President Butter
The three intercass football games that have been
played thus far netted about 300 for the crew
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
UPPER MoNTcLAlR COUNTRY CLUB.

Bloomfield, n. J.. Oct. 3f-A ball sweepstakes and
the semi-fnal for the presidents cup were
played this afternoon the links Of the Upper
Montclair Country Club, the former being won by
e. T Bush The survivors in the semi-fnal round
were ]. T. Lyman and E. W. Sparks.
The handicap scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
TARRascH TO CHALLENGE LAsKER.

DR. Tarrasch who was recently defeated bv
Emanuel Iasker for the chess championship %
the world will, It is said challenge his conque-or
for a return match next year The German master
thinks he did not have time enough for preparation
for the last contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
RIcHMoNp COUNTY COUNTRY Clue.

There was a kickers' handicap the Richmond
County Country Club links yesterday. The sealed
number proved to be 81, and when all the cards
had been returned ". ". Magee found TO
have hit the mark exactly.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
LAWN TENNIS AT GLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge n. J., Oct 31.--In the final round Of
the doubles in the Glen Ridge Lawn Tennis Club
+oUrna raerlt played this afternoon. W. NJ. Beard
and Elliott Merrick beat the Hunter brothers 6-3,
6-s 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
CLASS B
Gross. Handicap. Net,

In the putting contest Mrs. W. B. Bremner and
Mrs T. NJ Harrison tied for first prize with IS ana
in the pay-off Mrs. Bremner The other scores
were Mrs. e. E. Van Week, 40; Mrs. j. A Phil
brick AZ Miss Helen Bloodgood, AZ, and Mrs H u
PIimrton q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
MArHEwsoN PITCHES AND TEAM WINS

Christy Nathewson. the idol Of the New YORK
.ans r,itcbad mis- team to ar easy victory against
m, bloomfield team composed of semt-protesstonsI
and major league players. at Bloomfield n j.
veserday by score OF s 10 3. The New YORK
team was composed mostly of members OF the Ne"
yor< National baseball team, with some other
major league players who live in New York Tho
Giants had their eye the ball. making fourteen
safe hits and playing errorless game Besides
pitching well. Matty aided materially IN tne score
-, ~, seeding out two two-baggers. The score
by innings follows:
New York .-.-......-o = n 4 ! I
to,++eries-New york, Mathewson and Becken-
doTf. RIoomield Tagge-t and Burdette- Umpire
Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

the semi-fnaIs for the presidents cup J. T. LyIns
E. y. Blue, up. 10 E. w. Sparks beat F.
I5owker. up, to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
Golfers O1f on Many Links.
Canoe Brook Champion Beaten-Handicap competitions "
Favor at Most of the Courses.
MoNTclAIR GOLF CLUB.
tBy Telegraph to The T4bune.I


Montclair n. J., Oct. 31.-A club handicap IN
Glasses A and and women's putting contest
were the attractions the Montclair Golf Cluo
links this afternoon.
The handicap scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

ward; $500 ed5ed one nile and sixteenth Start
POOR. Won driving Time l.49- Winner. br &. d
bv Flying DutcEaaa-Blac Sleeves. Owner. Z. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Substitutes ausiey for Bishop; Farley Kuhn:
Fredssn FOR Aldrldge: Eerrity Tor Muse Mccormick
for Fie1elds Franke4 for Alderman. Eoetsly
molly. ToEchdowns-Connoll Fieheld and Sare
fSoas: from touchdoWns-Dsyis 80. Umpire-Hollv
cornell Referee sBEeT. Oberiin- Head liaesrnau-
Harnecson. Time OF halves-Tseaty and twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
Princeton %,

csnts( and J. H Nutting CPrincetonl Goals-kerr (5)
McNuItv and Jackson Crescents Dawson. Pr1nceson
Time OF haves-Forty minutes
In the only fixture of the New York Amateur
Association Football Leagues Saturday series, con-
tested at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, tie at
goals was scored by the champion Camerons and
the Brooklyns. W. Cameron shot the first goal
for the home team in the opening half. but A.
Hampson evened matters before the close OF the
half After the restart c. r Watts placed the
Brooklvns in the lead. D. White made the teing
goal for the champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

SIXTH RACE.-Sens. maiden three-year-olds $500
eGded. good. Won driving.
Time. lie Winner n (. ~ preHious-H aJasog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Public School 10s of Brooklyn which won
the Mackay soccer trophy IN the elementary scnoos
series last year, suffered its first defeat at the
hands of Public School "A. Manhattan at van
Cortlandt Park yesterday by score OF to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

After leading the first half by the score Of 3
to 0 in the cup tie game OF the American Football
Association with the eleven of Hollywood Inn at
West Chester yesterday, the Caledonians, Of New
Work finished with the score to against them.
The game however, will be protested by the Gale
domains because the Yonkers eleven appeared late
upon the scene and in consequence was unable
to play the full periods prescribed by the rules.
The Philadelphia Cricket Cluu, at Livingston.
Staten Island yesterday lost to the Staten Island
Field Club by a score of to o.
Townsend Harris Hall was beaten in a one-sided
game with the Commercial High School. of Brook
lyn at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by a score
of 5 TO o.
close struggle between the High School OF
Commerce and De Witt Clinton ended in favor
of the former by the score Of goals to at van
Cortlandt Park yesterday
Public School f09 Of Brooklyn. which won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
JAMAICA SUMMARIES.
Weather clear. Track good

dT1oes Qu6Iso % TTofessloHaI haHaIoaFPsTl
FIRST RACE-Seling; for EEo-year-olds: $500 aided
six fu-loEgs Start good Won orlVlng ms - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Handicap. for -year-olds: 500
71Es start fair. Won ridden out.
-iuDer. r. g. by Sempronius-Amb u-
N1r-aS zF0-a-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

fifth RACE.-Hsudicap; for All ages: 500 added
Five ans aslf turlongs- Start good Won driving
Time, 1-07@s. Winner hr- 4 by Ornament
Cneck Queer Owner. :. C No,inelN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
HARTMAN WINS HIS POINT.
Supreme Court Decides He Need Not
Answer Commerce CONS. Questions.

Washington, Dec. 14.-In deciding
the cases of Edward II. Hartman and
Otto H. Kahn, VS.. the Interstate Com
merce Commission today the supreme
court of the United States held that
the commission cannot under the in
terstate commerce law, press questions
relative to private transactions, even
though they involve dealings in the
securities of interstate railroads When
the investigation Of which such ques-
tions are part has been begun upon
the commissions initiative.
ion of the court was announced by
Justice Holmes and dealt with the re-
fusal of Messrs Hartman and kahr
to reply to questions put by the com
mission in the course of an inquir,
concerning the dealings Of Mr.. Harri
man as president Of the Union Pacih
Railway in the stocks of other rail
road companies, many of which ar
competing lines. In his opinion Justic
Holmes held that the commissions in
quiries should be confined to cases
which complaint had been made. =
said that privacy should be properly
regarded in proceedings begun by tile
also held that the powers conferred
in the interstate commerce law exceed
any which have ever been delegated
by an executive body of law makers.
In dissenting opinion, which was
concurred in by Justices Harlan and
McKenna, Justice Day declared that
the effect of the opinion of the ma
jority Of the court would be materially
to narrow the scope of the interstate
commerce law These three justices
took the position that the questions of
the commission SO far as they were
sustained by the United States circuit
court for the southern district of New
York, were entirely proper under the
law and should have been answered by
Hartman and Kahn. Justice Harlan
went even farther and held that all of
the commissions questions should
have received responses. Justice
Moody did not participate in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15

fore II as soon as possible, but wherever
1t Is found that the testimony has been
insufficient, It ~ proposed to call those
before 1t who can give the
desired information.
When the majority members OF the conf
mittee complete their bill they will sub
init 1t to the Democratic members. The
latter will OFFER the House minority re-
port unless the bill reported by the Re
publicans provides for the reductions that
the Democrats favor The main differ
ences Of opinion probably will be on the
lumber, metal and pulp and paper scned-
ules. Champ Clark, the minority leader
in the House, has brought out much inn
portant testimony in his examinations OF
witnesses on the lumber and steel sched-
ules, and he favors material reduction
in the duties.
Two hearings were held by the commit
tee today. one witness appearing at each.
At the afternoon hearing Col. Joe Allison,
n cotton seed oil manufacturer Of Texas.
asked for a reduction in the duty on
pressed canels hair cloth. the present
duty on which. he said, is prohibtive and
permits monopoly of the product This
cloth is used in crushing cotton SEED in
the manufacture Of the Gil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
(By The Associated Press

Bowdoinham Me, Dec. 1i--The men
whose body was found on The tracks OF
the Maine Central Railroad near here
yesterday. and who is believed t. have
Deen assaulted and left on the tracks
to conceal the evidences of the crime,
is thought to have been Abial kincaid
of Richmond. The hat and REFER found
with the body were partially identified
tonight ana have been taken TO Rich
mond in the belief that members of
Kincaid's family will complete the
identification.
kincaid was woou chopper living
in Richmond. He left home last Satur-
DAY to go to Gardiner. This evening his
daughter. Lillian I<inc&id, Went to the
central telephone Office III Richmond
and asked the assistance of the opera
tor in locating her father. saying that
he had not been seen by the family
since Saturday. After questioning the
girl tie operator. Frank f. Preblc. and
DR.. j. NJ. Somes of Richmond. both
Of whom We're acquainted with Kin
caid, went to Bowdoinham and iCen-
tilted the hat and REFER as kincaids.
They thought the features of the body.
which We're badly mutilated We're those
Of kincaid. but to make identification
sure they took the hat and REFER to
Richmond for inspection by the fam
ily late tonight.
1t has been learned that kincaid was
seen in Gardiner Saturday afternoon
with another man and that later he re-
turned to Richmond by train and start
cd to walk from the railroad station
there to a lumber camp. where his son
Percy was working. His route took him
along the track towards Bowdoinham
While the officers tonight still chung
to the theory that the man was Il vic
tim of foul play. the Identification of
the body as that of kincaid did not
Immediately furnish a clue to his prob
able asSailant. 1t is thought however.
that he may have been attacked and
robbed by men who saw him spending
money in Gardiner. He is said to have
been slightly under the influence OF
liquor and to have had with him 2
sum of money which his mother tn
years of age. had received that day as
| pension.
| Kincaid's daughter Winnie died re-
Gently following an operation on ac-
count of which Ebert NJ. Bates is now
| in Auburn Jail awaiting trial on the
charge of murder. Kincaid was ABOUT
| so years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15

OF an ordinary train would have been
able to have seen an object lying on
the track that night.
Frank ]. Nichols. the station agent
at Bowdoinham, stated that in his
opinion the body was frozen as it was
pushed along the rails. basing his
theory on the lack of blood and the
pieces OF flesh on the tishplates
w. $. Given. a selectman, told of
measuring the footprints in the snow
and also gave a description of the 9TH
er prints in the snow where the sup
posed struggle took place.
4 The case was then turned over to the
jury, who after Il short discussion. adj
journed until 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning, by which time they hope ad-
ditional evidence may be discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-15
Goth CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cumstances tending to show that these
| misguided men We're encouraged BY
outsiders to persist in tlieir course of
concealment and denial. I feel. there
fore, that the guilt Of the men who,
after the event, thus shielded the per-
retrators of the wrong by refusing to
tell the truth about them. though seTi-
Gus, was in part due to the unwise and
improper attitude Of others, and that
some measure Of allowance should be
made for the misconduct. In other
| words, believe we can afford to rein
state any Of these men who truthfully
| tell what has happened, give all the
aid they can to fix the responsibility
upon those who are really guilty, and
show that they themselves mad no gull
| ~ knowledge beforehand and were in
no way implicated in the affair, save
by having knowledge of 1t afterwards
and failing and refusing to divulge it.
Under the circumstances, and In view
of the length of time they have been
out of the service and their loss Of the
benefit that would have accrued to
them by continuous longtime service,
we can afford to treat the men who
meet the requirements given above as
having been sufficiently punished by
the consequences they brought upon
themselves when they rendered neces-
! sary the exercise Of the disciplinary
power I recommehd that a law be
passed allowing the Secretary Of War,
within a fixed period of time, say a
year, to reinstate any Of these soldiers
whom he, after careful examination,
finds to have been innocent and whom
he finds to have done all in his power
to help bring to justice the guilty.
Meanwhile the investigation will be
continued. The results have made it
obvious that only by carrying on the
investigation as the War Department
has actually carried it on is there the
slightest chance Of bringing tie Offend
ars to justice or of separating not the
innocent, for there We're doubtless
hardly any innocent. but the less guilty
from those whose guilt was heino,s
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House.
December IA, 1898.