davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

War Bullets To Be Used an Com
petition ON FidaY.

The fencing season at Columbia will be inaugu-
rated this year with outdoor competition with
sabTes and duelling swords South Field Fri
day afternoon. There will also be exhibition
and competition with duelng pistols in which wax
bullets will take the place of the ordinary leaden
ammunition. 1t is said that this will be the first
time that the duelling pistol game has been tried
outdoors in this country, although 1t has come TO
be a favorite pastime in Europe. The only other
competition of the kind In this city took place at
the New York Athletic Club last winter.
The fencing instructor at Columbia, James F.
Murray. will have charge of the competition. 1t is
his idea that by holding outdoor exhibition he
will arouse interest in the student body in fencing.
1t is than likely that IL the contests with
the sabre and dueIlEg swords successful, an
effort will be made TO have competitions of this
sort included in the annual of the intercoI-
legiate fencing meet.
In the duel with pistols the contestant who reg
listers the greatest number of hits his opponents
anatomy will be declared the winner. In addition
the who makes the first hit will get extra
credit The duellists will stand marks sixty
feet part with their heads we'll protected by strong
wire masks with double thickness OF wire over
the mouth and and a strong piece OF plate
glass than half inch thick fitted over the
eyes. They will also long black gowns run
ming from their necks to their ankles. The pistols
will be of the regulation duelling size of IA calibre
with barrels 10 inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Public School 13f Takes Point Prize
at Ulmer Park.

The athletes of Public School 1S1 Won the point
hammer at the athletic meet held under the su-
spices of the Public School Athletic League, at
Timer Park yesterday. Public School rs sec
ond, with ~ points, while Public School 1T was
third. with q. II a spirited tusseI for the
possession of the trophy, and No 1S1 won by itS
superior strength in the field events Public School
12S had everything its way in the relay
The closest race of the afternoon in the
half-mile relay. unlimited class. which was won
by Public School 12s from Public School 152 by a
narrow margin The last relay runner for No rs
TO win sO0u - SS'uS "'sA'"s up some ten SS'OS
The summaries follow:
Tftyyard dash Cse pound elassl-w9n BY MecTseTy
ss. third Time OO7 is.
fia 49, lsi second; pous 5SS:
seventy-ysrd dash dI5-pOund elassl-wOn BY V.
s SaSS s7 i tbird Tme oOs l' 'e'0na e.
1Oo-ysrd dash Clnlimited(-Won by j. Weiss P s.
1871; r. wohman, P: S. 1ss second n Hall. p s 100.
team Composer Of undermann Gerry zeeran ana Io.
weedle: p S he. team composed Of Tesvan.
somPOssd Of S@a Phps and co
44c-yaTd relay @egeund gasso s-Won BY P; 5, rs
NeSison' s % ana seG san F. rs 6ir team
composed Of Link. Freeman DonohUe and Bernard
4sO-yaTd relay dl5-pOund elassl-won by p s. 12s.
Hsy iAnno and cadnus: P s. los (second team third
composed Of sreinbers Bune Boyle and Maserson
ss0-yard relay (unimitedl-Wou by T. s lbs. team
composed OF Dixon Campasna. Meyer and Garbutt; P.
152 second. composed of Kelly Yuse. McMorrow
Time. :52.
Running broad jump Cso-pound classl-won by 4.
Rooney. P s 12T, with jump of "a feet 2 inches d
sebert' P s I2s third Win Jump Of Il feet; a
Running high jump 80 pound elassl-Won by r
Grace p s. ~ With jump OF 1eet 10 lncnss: z
Kyptz. p. s. 12S. second with jump Of feet 2
inches; G. Bennecue p. s lbs. third. with jump OF
Running high jump ,a5-pound cassl--wo- by W
Lyons. 2. 5. 1872 with jump % IT, in, z O'pon-
nell. P S 127. second, with jump Of IT, in E.
Bailey. P. S. IFS. third. with jump Of r.
Running broad jump Compound class)--Won ey J.
Siege P. s ISL, with jump of "A IT, in: . Grape,
p s 163 second, with jump of - T. 10 in; E John
P. I31, third with Jump of 10 IT. in
Putting eight-pOund shot dl5.pound caSsl-Won by l.
Levine p = 1871, with a Of 81 IT. 8 in. J. Edeson
p s 131, second, with put Of SO n. In; p Guden
P S. I2s third. with a jump Of % IT, s
Running broad Jump O10-pound clasSl-Won by L
Cireenberg. P s. i3I. with jump Is II. z
CazadeT. 12S. second with jump Of IA a. Ia
w Bandes P. $. 1903. third with a jump OF IA IT.
Putting underground shot Cunlimted)-WOD by T.
Coots P 131. with put of so IT, Ia in; T. YoSeL
Ion, second, with put OF % f. IL in; A Bar
bert P. S. lbs, third, with put OF : #
Running high jump (Inrnited}-Won by r Rncus
p S. 12T with jump Of IT. in: l. Mehl F 5 1e5
with jump of T. 3 in. Nj HungerfoTd. P >
IOS third with Jump OF a. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

Orange. ~ J.. oct 1.-THE semi-hnal round for
the championship of the Essex County Country
Club. OF West Orange was played this afternoon.
in the first sixteen Charles S. Kellogg defeated
Harry J.. Holmes, up. match play. In the second
sixteen the following matches were played: e. r.
Reynolds. 1 up against Charles Hathaway; r. T.
Reynolds defeated Charles H. Theriot. by default;
r. n. Dyer. up against T. w. Taylor. and G. T..
Hecker. up against +. Napier.
". J. Kingsland captured first prize in the kick
ers handicap. and j. p. Gleason finished for second
place hOnOrs The first round of the kicl1ers' han
dicap was played Tuesday. Each player was al
lowed 90 choose his partner, well as TO place his
own handicap The score was decided by lottery
10 be bstween 20 and IS. By lottery Sc was picked
the score. and this number Messrs. Kingslsnd
and Gleason won their trophies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JOY IN PIRATES TOWN.
Baseball Fans" Celebrate Tictory
Tifh Big Parade.

Pittsnurg Oct. is. - Pandemonium reigns here
tonight Piftsburg has been turned over to the
baseball enthusiasts, who wildly celebrating
the victory of the Pirates at Detroit to-day and
the winning OF the worlds baseball championship
Streetcar traffic has practically been abandoned
on the main thoroughfares downtown and the
business centres of the surrounding suburbs rival
the main streets of this city in noise and crowds
Baseball fans" headed by brass bands are
marching about the city, cheering like mad and
waving pennants. Pictures of Babe" Adams the
pitcher who three times defeated Detroit are dis
played in many OF the stores and are being car
ried by the fans" in the parade
Although Pittsburg has won the National
League pennant four times. this is the first time
the city has secured the worlds championship
Plans are being made to give the members of
the Pittsburg team royal welcome on its arrival
in this city from Detroit.
Mayor William A Magee issued proclamation
tonight welcoming the Pittsburg Baseball Club
home and calling upon the people of Pttsburg to
decorate the city in honor of the occasion
monster parade will be held Monday night.
the time set for great celebration and speeches
will be made at Forbes Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
officials Named for amateur Racing
Near Belmont Park.

Interest grows in the meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association. to be held Novem-
her and at the track opposite Belmont Park.
The programme has been carefully arranged with
the idea of bringing out the best horses for anna
teur racing. Only two OF the races open to
professional riders. These are the Aiiddlesex cup
and the Willie Price cup-the first a steeplechase
at three miles the second at two and one-half
miles. In these races horses ridden by profess
SIGNALS will be called upon TO carry ten pounds
more than those handled by amateurs.
Each days programme consists OF three steeple-
chases. one hurdle race race for galloways
and for hacks and hunters on the nat. A
valuable piece OF plate or a cup is added to each
event, in addition to a substantial purse
The officials who will manage the meeting are:
Stewards. August Belmont, Z. c. La Montague
and Westmoreland Davis; judge A Butler Dun
can: starter, j. II. Bradford; paddock Judge w
F. Presgrave; patrol judges Malcolm Stevenson
and Beverly W. Robinson: measureTs. W. F. Pres
grave and F. A Clark; physician. Louis N Lane
hart: veterinarian. Edward Crandall: clerk of the
course and scales, George ". Gall.
Entries for all races close tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
johnson Knocks Ouf kefcbel
End Comes Twelfth Round When Negro Makes
Wild Rush After Being Floored.

San Francisco Oct. ls--Jsck Johnson retained
the heavyweight pugistic championship hero TO-
day by knocking out Stanley Ketchel In the tweftn
round of their fight. The end came so suddenly
that when Retchsl rolled to the floor and welsh.
the referee. counted him out. the ten Thousand
persons crowdng the arena were absolutely quiet
for a full minute. Even johnson, VINO ieahsu
against the ropes half dazed by his own IAN q
moment before. did not seem TO know what had
happened.
shortly after the opening OF what proved to be
the last round the men clinched in the centre OF
the ring and wrestled over to Johnsons corner
The negro broke away and dashed at ketcnei'
who sprang to meet him. Ketchel drove his right
st Johnson's lowered head. The negro ducked put
the blow landed behind his ear and he stumbled,
fell and lay stretched out on the floor as If knocked
out
Ketchel backed toward the ropes with faint
smile on his battered. blood streaked face. Jonn-
son rose slowly. as though dazed. AS he straight
ened to his knees he looked at Ketchel and ike
a wild beast leaped across the ten feet that sepa-
rated them. His right fist shot 10 the white man s
jaw: mis- left smashed to the stomach. and the
right swung again with the speed OF hshtning'
catching KetcheTs head as he reeled back from
the onslaught
Ketcbel dropped in heap and Johnson, I'M
able to stop his rush, sprawled cross his beaten
rivals legs and fell full length himself
The negro sprang 10 his feet with bound. but
KetcheI was out. Once as the seconds were
counted over him, he feeoly moved MS arms anu
rolled his head. He gave no other sign or hfe'
and his seconds picked him up from the moor
barely conscious.
Johnson was still dazed. He chung to the ropes
and looked about him in bewildered way. Tne
crowd broke into murnurings. and seemed unable
to realize that the fight over.
Ketchel won many friends by his showing to-
day From the time he entered the ring until he
was carried out he game to the core out
weighed Overreached and in every way the physi-
cal inferior of his gigantic opponent he fought a
cool, we'll planned. gritty fight His face was
puffed and he bleeding at the nose and mouth
before three rounds had passed. but he kept fol-
lowing the negro about the ring undaunted
Johnson appeared to be holding himself back all
the time. Three times only did 1t look as though
he went i'm to knock his Out-once when
Ketchel landed clean left hook on the jaw that
broke the skin and raised lump once when a
similar blow caught him from the other side, and
the last time. when he ended the fight.
Throughout. Johnson's golden smile flashed out
at intervals over Ketchels shoulder in the midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
HOUNDS INVADE SHOW RING.
Meadow Brook Hunt Drives Piping Rock
Show Spectators TO Cover.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. IS CspeciaD.-An
exciting took place at the Piping Rock horse
show this morning when the hounds of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. followed by a dozen riders, sud
denly dashed into the ring where the judging was
going on There was a hurried desertion of the
Enclosure by the spectators. who rushed for refuge
10 brakes. automobiles and anything that was
handy.
The run had covered nearly half dozen miles
ana was nearing the finish when the hounds
tuunped the scent Those I'm at the finish were Mrs
Emily Ladenburg, H. Godfrey, II. n. Earle, H. +.
Drier. IL. l. Nell. W. Holloway. Seward Carey,
Douglas Campbell, Harry Renwick Malcolm Ste
venson and the master OF the hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WAGNER HEADS LIST.
Detroit Outbats Pittsbmg, HOueUer
an Cham DiOnsEip Games.

Detroit, Oct. 1S.-Accordng to the unofficial aver
ages Of the worlds championship series, the De-
troit team outbatted Pittsburg but the National
League champions exceiled in fielding Detroit
hatted -243 while Pittsburg hit .2S1. The new
worlds champions fielded .95s while the Detroit
team averaged .9i9.
Hans Wagner did the hardest hitting Of the
series getting nine hits in twenty-four times
for an average of $50 Those who bet that Wagner
would outbat Cobb win by large margin, as the
leading hitter Of the American League had only
.23l Delehanty the star American League bat
ter. with $40
Following are the unofficial batting and fielding
averages for the seven games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

OF their wrestling bouts This happened whenever
he picked the smaller man on the ground and set
him down in another place. He did IL frequently
and apparently without effort.
Ketchel fought warily from the start He kept at
long range. avoiding many blows by clever duck
ing. but Johnson iabbed his left into ketcheIs face
time after time. When they ciinched Johnson
lowered inches above Ketchel
Twice Ketchel was thrown to the floor By ihe
rush Of Johnson's attack. Neither time did a
blow land. At other times Ketchei avoided the
charges by skipping nirnbly to right or left or
backing swiftly away They spared for openings
for long periods and there was little real fighting
through the earlier rounds. For reasons known
only to himself Johnson preferred TO keep away.
and when ne had felt the force OF Ketchels left
hook he seemed more than ever ready TO go slowly
about his work.
In his dressing room after the fight Johnson said
''He lie good puncher and a strong man. I must
say that he has given me sorer chin than ever
had before" and he rubbed his swollen Jaws 70
hectively.
He can TAX. some heavy blows continued the
negro. See here" and he showed one OF ms
gloves sodden with Ketchers blood There were
several cuts on the leather. That's where up
percut him in the mouth said Johnson.
Ketchel said after he recovered. that chance
blow had finished him. 81 am in better condition
than Johnson now he said Look at him; he Is
dazed. But for that one blow would nave beaten
him.
The fight attracted the greatest crowd in years
More than ten thousand persons overlooked the
seats and stood banked about the walls. Fully
three thousand were turned away. CoffrOth stated
after the fight that $4,000 had been taken In at
the gate.
Two hours before the fighters were scheduled to
appear the sky completely ObscUred and heid
threat of rain. which fortunately did not fall. A
light sea breeze came in the hills but 10 was
not cold enough strong enough to be notice
able.
An unusual touch of color was lent TO the crowd
by the presence of many sailors and petty officers
from the foreign wsrshIps in port for the POrtola
festival.
In the preliminary bouts Frank Smith earned the
decision Jeff Peary in ten rounds and Antoine
La Grave outpOinted Sam Nelson in ten rounds
London. Oct ls.-Before leaving for Liverpool.
where ne will tale passage the steamer Lusi-
tana, sailing to-day for New York James J. JEFF
fries said that there had been developments
whatever regarding his prospective fight with Jack
Johnson. during his stay in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHESS NEUS AND NOTES,
Roscnfeld and Joiner to Play Match
of Seren Games Up.

Herbert Rosenfeld winner of the masters tourna-
ment at the Bath Beach meeting of the New York
State Chess Association. I'm which he outTanked
F. ]. Marshall, will open tie winter season at the
Manhattan Chess Club this afternoon with a match
more than ordinary interest His opponent will
he Paul Joiner, International player and former
champion of the club. who recently returned 20 this
city after absence Of several years abroad The
match is 20 be of seven games up. The games
are scheduled for Sunday afternoon and evening
and Wednesday evening Of each week until the con
clusion of the series
At the annual meeting of the Rice Chess Club. of
this city officers and directors for the ensuing year
elected Thursday follows: Max Phillips
president; +. Kirschberg vice-president; y SaIz-
berger. treasurer; A. Marder. corresponding secre-
tary: :. Moskewitz. financial secretary. The fol-
lowing directors elected for three years Julius
Finn Gustav II. KOehler. D. Roseuhaum and r.
Warburg. New directors to MI out terms of one
year each Charles Nugent. Louis Helm and A.
H. Bierwirth other directors. whose terms will
expire a year hence. Leon ROsen. J. Powers
and II. NJ. Phillips
J. Herbert Watson president; DR.. :. T. King and
s H. Cragg vice-presidents. and r. c. SelOver. jr.
secretary have been reelected officers of the Brook
Iyn Chess Club, c. j. Schwetzer OF the American
cable team. has succeeded Robert CoIweu treas
urer,
Charles Curt emerged winner Of the Brooklyn
Chess Clubs quarterly continuous tournament. with
percentage OF '-S- Nutt piaNtd 80 games, WIN
ming 21s and losing 70 J. Cummings and Dr. ].
Russell TabeT, with percentages of .7O9 and 6OI
respectively. were placed second and third. The
special prize for the highest aggregate Of winning
games was awarded Samuel II. Cragg
Advices from Europe state that DIR. I4aSker and
c SchleChter have decided 20 postpone the Begin
ming of their championship match. to be played IN
Vienna. Munich. Berlin and 81. Petersburg. until
December by which time they expect to have a
purse raised for the winner. Professor J. Berger.
OF Graz Austria. has consented as treasurer
of the match funds The ST Petersburg Chess
Club. IN order to set the final six games Of the
match, h1A subscribed $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MAJOR M4LLOU WINS.
Takes Closing Trot at End of Ler-
ington Fall Meeting.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 16.-The Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Associations thirty-seventh an
nual fall meeting closed this afternoon. The card
to-day made up of the 2:O6 pace. the 200 trot
and the Ston Stakes for 2:19 trotters. The first
two in straight heats tho pace by Major
Mallow and the 2:O9 trot by Penosa Maid. The
StolI Stakes went General H.. after Marie n.
had the first two heats
A few horses will go from here to Baltimore.
Md. and Parkersburg. ". Va.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
GUNNERS 1T THE TR1PN'
Ne,c York .fthletic Club Opens S''
SON at TraUers Island.

Gunners Of the New York Athletic club ssi..
their trap shooting season at TraNers ls'al. -
terday There was an excellent field OF rAal'l -.
present including many shots from olAei - -,
The feature Of the afternoon was a 100 taIss' ess
for the gunners of the New York AthlsHe ~
and a similar shoot for the visiting u'arNsAe' y,
shoot tor the Winged Foot summers endeu = 49,
between Gus Grief and G. 2. Durham j. a. ~
Erickson won the shoot for the visitors
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
100 BIRD HANDICAP
mossIs COUNTY eoLF cLu5.

Norristown. n j.. Oct. l6--In the ssH..' ar re
the Norris County Golf Club this srse'', rsoass
cup presented By President t,AnSous IN. an
George J. Little heat Morgan h. snii, - d?
Freser,ck w stevens beat Alfred Macy, su~
Next saturday afternoon MT. Little anu
ems viii tight il out for the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RHODES SCHOLAR WINS HONOR.

oxford. England, Oct. lei G. Hull. of Michi-
g,ln Rhodes scholar, was to-day elected presi-
dent OF the Oxford University Athletic Club Hull
is Eprinter and quarter miller. President OF the
athletic club corresponds 10 captain OF the track
team IN American universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
moRNlNesTAR MAKES HIGH RUN.

pion. made a high of POS against William
Fcgh. in exhibition game AT the Riverside
Academy last night. MorningStar ran out 500
points to his opponents 81 in five innings for an
average OF CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
he score follows:

Schmidt, Delehanty, Ahsffln
leach. Gbs0a. Three-bzse hii-wagneT Hits-oof
Donovan, IN innings: Mulin 6 in 8 innings
sseFinoe hlts-Leach Wilson Clarke 90 Adams. sscTi-
npHysft- Stolen bases-Clarke Miller
double play-Bnsh 10 Schmidt 20 Deehanty. Left on
hasss-Detsoit 4 Pltisourg, 10 First base balls
or Donovan. o. OF Muiitn, &. Adams FIRST base
error-PittsbUrg. J. hi, by ptcher-By Donovan 1.
b. Adams. l. Struck Ouf-By Mullins / BY Adams
I1re-2sO5 UnpTes-o LOushlin. Johnstone Evans ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

SIXTH RACE.-Selng: for all ages; $500 added One
mile and sixteenth. Start good. Won easily. Time
l:49Ss. Winner. b. T.. by Rensselaer-Ststely Owner
Beverwyck Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TWo RACES ZOE Ma. puRYEA ARRoAn.

Paris. Oct 1.-THE Prix Rouen run at AuteuiI 4
day won by H. B. Duryea's Ben Ban. tt
Prix Montgeroult was won by Mr.. Duryea's Spe,
tatTess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
added starter

FOURTH RACE-THE sOUTHoI.D HANDICAP Of
800; for all ages. One mile an eighth Start
good. Won driving. Time 1:54+s. Winner h. &
by Oddfellow-Commena. Owner. c. c. Smithson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
sMcDowell entry.
Closing

FIFTH RACESelling; for three-year-ods: 800 ADDED
Five and half furlongs. start fair. Won driving
Time. 1919 Winner. oh. c. by star shoot-Isoee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

London. Oct. 1s.-Before leaving for Liverpool.
where he will tale passage the steamer Lusi-
tania, sailing to-day for New York James ]. JEFF
fries said that there had been no developments
whatever regarding his prospective fight with Jack
Johnson. during his stay in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FIRST RACE.-seling; two-year-olds: $500 added
Five and a half furongs. Start Won driving
Time. 1853 Winner, b. f.. by MeddIer-Schulamite.
Own MONT
Closing
Closing

THIRD RACE-THE LYNBROOK HANDICAP Of
81 500: for two-year-olds Six furlongs Start good
driving Time 1:15. Winner. br. c.
GTacele Owner. Silver Brook Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

for three-year-oldS and up
and one sixteenth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
HUNT MEETING PLANS

Team totals. 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
PRESIDENT AND CABINET MEM.
RERs MEET TO DECIDE ON
CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
THREE HUNDRED FAT Joes
TO BE GIVEN OUT soon
Politicians Hoverins About Summer
Capital and Decide to Make a Fight
Against Income Tax PIan-Admis-
sion of Territories as States Becomes
Involved in the Question.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1s.-President
Taft did not allow the prospect of busi-
ness this afternoon to interfere with
his usual morning game of golf. While
Secretary Nagel, of the department of
commerce and labor, Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock, and E. Dana Durand,
director of the census, were hurrying
toward Beverly today to take up with
the chief magistrate the details of the
appointment of more than 800 census
supervisors in every state and territory
of the union, the president motored
away to the links of the Essex Country
Grub to take UP the cudgels again
against Gen. Adelbert Ames and w. J.
Boardman, of Washington. With the
president went John Hays Hammond,
MS partner in a foursome.
The conference on the census ap-
pointments is expected to begin at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the Taft cot
tage