davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
1900 m
800 o N

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Close in ". 7.
Destination and steamer L. NJ.
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Japan. Corea and China (via Tacoma)
-keemun OCT. - osaD
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco Lurline. Oct 20. 30
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-U trans
port -OCl- 81 O.oo
Australia except West), Fill Islands,
New Caledonia and New Zealand
(via Vancouver and Victoria. Il -
Mariana -...-..-. .Oct 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
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Japan. Corea and China (vla SeattleJ
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japan, Corca China and Philippine
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nov. Is o.5O
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Schlichten-Ramie underwear
is first class for evening wear.
The structure of Ramie fibre
keeps the skin dry and avoids
chillS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Mail Vessel
Vessel Tor. Line clones .ats
Oceanic. Southampton, w s. 800 a m no a N,
Lusittnia. Liverpool Cunard. $50 a m 1000 a ~,
= Dumois Puerto Plata 400. 80 M ,Oo a ~,
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER ne
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AllisnCH. tristohhI. Panama I 80 a m TOM, -.
u Olav ChrlsiRnsaud : A. 100 - III
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 20
Cherokee. san Dom. clyde II 200 a M I M >, -,
J. h II dr!ch Jams. Ham A i.O0am l,OO y =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:22: sunset, 5:05; moon sets; So
moons age, IA DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Stern Brothers
Imported Model Gowns

EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION AND
EVENING WEAR BEING SHOWN, WHICH THEY
PREPARED REPRODUCE COPIES MODERATE PRICES.
FOR MOURNING
ATTENTION DIRECTED A NUMBER DESIGNS
FOR ORDER. A SELECT LINE OF
Ready to Wear Gowns, Tailor Suits 6 Millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
rRANsPACIFIC MAIL

Hugin. Progreso. Ward 49,.
Monroe. Norfolk Old DOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Silk hats and opera hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Are YOU ready to enter fl
social lists!
Evening dress suit in poo5
condition!
Dinner jacket of the late.
CUT
White dress waistcoat with
the approved form of V and
the proper cutaway at tbs
points!
White ties of the Ists,,
shape.
Fancy dinner waistcoat Of
the right shade and fabric!
Dinner ties to match The
color of your dinner waistcostl
White gloves?
Pumps.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
PRINCE ITo'S ADVENTURE

Prince Ito, the Japanese statesman W.,
was assasslnated in Harbin, Nancburfs
mad narrow escape from assassinatior,
over forty years ago, when the struggle ba
tween the followers Of the MIkado and ~
the ShoSun was at It's height Pursued ~
band OF armed opponents. the prince TOOK
refuge IN teahOuse. where he was known
and implOred one OF the seiShas IN biaa
him There is in every Japanese house \
dust hole As the ground floor is raisa,
about two feet above the earth a sousr.
hole is cut in the floor TO serve as a "a
ceptacle for the sweepings OF the rooms
With great presence OF mind the seisha mr.
Ito down into this hole and covered II u-,
with a board, on top OF which she placed
brazier.
When the pursuers arrived they found 4.
languid girl sitting by the fire. who sx-
pressed her surprise az their visit and as
sured them they were al liberty IN Ioou-
through the house After a careful sss'r,s1,
they departed. disappointed not one -
them having thought OF the dust hole
The prince thereupOn scrambled otlr sfr-v,
but grateful. and full OF admiration for hfs
preserver's cOolneSs and prounptityde IA
returned many times to that reahouss arls
ultimately the heroine OF The advanrars
became Princess Ito.-Cnicago News
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
GREATER CITY PL4N.
Sir Jersey To1cns Vote To-day
on Consolidation.

The citizens OF the towns OF West Ho-
boken. Weehawkeu. West New York
Union Hill. GUttenburg and North Bergen
will vote tomorrow on whether or not
they want 10 combine into one large city.
dents of one Of the few second class cities
in the state The contest between the con-
solidatiOnists and the Observation-Disclosures
in the six towns. which are contiguous has
been particularly keen. and hardly a night
has gone by in the last month without a
meeting Of one side or the other being
held. the favorite method being TO hold
joint debates.
The cOnsOlidatiOnists have urged a. their
most effective argument that. should the
six towns combine. the cost of goverument
would materially decrease. and they have
appealed TO the patriotism OF the voters.
but those opposed 10 combining have point
ed out that consolidation viii mean the
turning over TO a group OF politicians OF
the money which is now collected by the
towns and put TO their own use exclusive
ly. In other words. Weehawker would bs
compelled TO turn over some Of the money
that il now spends on itself 10 help de-
velOp large tracts OF land in North Rer-
gen and other towns
The indications are that consolidation
will be defeated by a big majority. In
spite of the promises held out by the cor
solidationists. there is a feeling that tba
present method of government is nearer
to the people than that OF The combined
city would Re
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
YORK ON AUTO SHOW.
Big Force Preparing Palace
for Motor Exhibition.

Alfred Reeves. general manager OF the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the automo-
bile show at the Grand Central Palace will
open on Friday night. viii move his head
quarters into the building to-day
This well mean that the work preparing
the incIosllre for the big exhiib. VIII be
rushed through Mr.. Reeves said yesterday
that the first and second balconies viii De
In readiness for the exhibitors tomorrow.
while on Thursday and Friday the cars
that will be shown on the main floor can
be moved into the building
The show committee was able TO obtain
possession of the building earlier than usual
this winter. and the decorators and earpen-
ters have so nearly finished their work that
Mr.. Reeves is confident that all OF the dec
Grating viii be finished and all the exhibits
In place for the private view al O'Clock
Friday afternoon. when state and city ON
cials. city and federal court judges and
prominent automobile clubmsn will inspect
the cars before the official opening at
o'clock Friday evening.
Many of the exhibits of cars and acces-
soriYs for the show have already arrived
in this city. and are being held iP readiness
at local branch houses or dealers sales
quickly as the spaces are ready for Occu-
pahcy. The spaces in the two balconies
will be finished first as the decorations for
these sections were started much earlier
than usual and Mr.. Reeves expects them
TO be completed tomorrow morning
The men in charge of the decorating yes
teriay added one hundred men to the large
force working on the preparations for the
show and work was started on the main
floor and the court of honor. One force
of men worked all last night, AID there
will be three shifts of men working con-
tinuously until the building is ready for the
exhibitors 10 move in with the cars or ac-
cessoriees they viii display from New
Years Eve until the night of January 8
All the old chandeliers and regular decora-
tions of the palace have been taken down
TO make room for the show decorations.
''All records for preparing building for
a motor car show will be broken this win
ter" said Mr.. Reeves last night Il have
never seen decorations put in place with
such rapidity. For the show itself I can
didly believe il will eclipse anything OF its
kind ever held in this country. The exhib-
its at the Atlanta affair gave one brief
idea of what may be seen at the Grand
Central Palace"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
NAY EHPEL MILLER.
Michigan SAID to COntem plate
Such .SteD.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 27.-The engineer
Ing faculty Of the University Of Michigan
II Is believed eontemplates further action
IN the case Of Joy Miller captain-elect of
the 1910 football team, who was publicly
repudlated by the board in control of ath-
Ietlcs last week. Miller is a student in the
engineering school. It is said that the
faculty of this department will take I'D the
recommendation Of the board In control
mat The football player be disciplined. and.
so lar as can be learned, there is a strong
reellng IN that body that Miller should be
expelled from the institution. No vote will
be taken, however. until the faculty holds
its regular meeting after the Christina
vacation.
Miller IS popular among the students and
there is talk of a thorough investigation.
with both sides having a chance to present
their cases Miller's friends feel that he
should be subjected 10 no further humiIia-
tlon until the case has been carefully
thrashed out This view is held by several
members of the faculty.
The few students who are staving over
the vacation are of the opinion that until
the quest-Jn Of MIlersr guilt Is settled
Michlgan should not further humiliate it
self, publicly. at least
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FAMILY IN FEAR OF BLACK HAND.

Orange. n. J.. Dec. 27 (SpeclaD.-DeveI-
opments to-day. following an Insignificant
fire at the home OF Thomas j. Moloney
No. ia Henry street, last night. convince
the police that the family are the objects
% an attack by a Black Hand scheme
Evidence has been discovered showing thar
the FIRE was unquestionably OF ineendiary
origin. and now comes the Information
that since December II the family has
been in terror OF some unknown enemy
who wrote at that time TO the effect thar
IL 500 was not placed at the disposal OF
the writer. "Tom." meaning either the
head OF the family or his son. three years
old. would come 10 harm.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
DINNER TO HARRY HILLMAN.

meeting was held at the Irish American
Athletic Club last night To perfect plans
for the testimonial dinner 10 Harry l.. Hill
man, the former New York Athletic Club
quartermiler, before he takes up his duties
a. coach of the track team at Dartmouth
College. large number of Hillmau's fell
low athletes and many of his admirers at
tended the meeting. committee was ap-
pointed 10 complete arrangements and Sc
lect a hotel where the dinner win be given
and report to the executive board tonight
No date has been announced for the din
ner. but 1t is expected that 1t will be given
next week The men who make up the
committee are John McHugh, Robert Ken
nedy William L. Jones. James p.
Matthews and Matthew Halpin
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
baseball X acng x Golf Chess Football Hockey Other Sports
FIon Wox,el Golf Tournament
rlayers IN Metropolitan District Talk of Holding
1lxed Foursomes Championships

aoNisaoliisy OF holding mixed four
some championship tournament for rolfors
IN this district is under consideration
Whlle no official action has been taken a.
YET by either the womeas or the mems
metropolitan associations yet officials of
potn oodles have expressed themselves as
suongly IN favor OF the innovation. An
executive committee meetin;; of the Wom-
en- Metropolitan Golf Association viii ha
HeIu shoruS IN this city. when the question
VIII be brought up for discussion.
AS on@ OF she women prominent I'm local
golf said last night. 1t would be better to
nave the first move made by the men.
During the invitation mixed foursornes AT
Englewood few months ago members of
the executives committees OF both assoc-
atoms who played there discussed the
PROJECT OF having similar affair of cham
pionship Importance, and all were highly
IN favor of the move The idea would be
10 hold the competition in the spring or
early summer 1t would Se possible to
bring 1t about shortly after the regular
championship tournaments OF these bodies.
both of which are always held about that
time.
In view OF the fact that it would be
necessary 10 save time the chances are
that conditions would call for medal DIav
preferably thirty-six holes The executive
body of the mems association is TO meet
In the near future, and if it should act
favorably on the suggestion there is little
doubt that the women would respond
With such a novelty in prospect the women
would be put upon their mettle, and would
practice in a manner unheard of in re-
cent years.
At a dinner TO follow the annual meet
ing OF the Massachusetts Golf Association
TO be held in Boston on January Il, the
presidents of the Metropolitan, Philadel-
ptia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Rhode
Island associations will be invited guests.
It is understood that at both the meet
ing and dinner the ali absorbing West VS..
East question will claim considerable at
tention. The Massachusetts body has al
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
KILLED AFTER QUARREL.

David SliclSwis shot Deneta Leleak in the
breast Saturday night, killing him instant
ly. The murder occurred on a road three
miles from AndOver. y. J. Edward Dock
cry, negro, gave the alarm. but. owing to
the storm. the authorities were not notified
until seventeen hours after the shooting
and the murderer escaped. Leleak and
Slckwis We're employed on the Lackawanna
'cut on near AndOver- They quarreIled
Saturday morning. and on Saturday night
about o'clock left their boarding places
armed They met on lonely stretch OF
road Without any warning Slickwis shot
Leleak. three times each OF the bullets
lodging In the victims breast
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

ways been loyal to the United States Golf
Association, and the sentiment of the BAY
State golfers is pretty we'll expressed in
an article which recently appeared in
Boston paper. It read. in part. follows:
For many years an agitation has been
kept up at Chicago. the leaders of which
have said the most unjust things abour
the national association. and as the Off
GERS of the United States Golf Associa-
tion have kept silent. thinking that the
charges would die a natural death many
fair minded persons in the Middle West
and in the West actually look upon the
United States Golf Association as an OIL
garchy. with its offices filed for the, most
part by Eastern snobs.
To so characterize the United States Golf
Association is as ridiculous as it would be
to say that the Middle West is querulous
and unsportsmanlike in defeat; hypersen-
sitive about the treatment of its players
in the East, expecting everybody to fall all
over thera; jealous OF the superiority Of
the Eastern courses: seeking notoriety
using golf means of making a noise:
advertising itself and the things that it
has to sell, and altogether unholy. vulgar
and ignorant of the traditions and decen-
cies which belong TO sport, and especially
to the game of golf.
No instance is on record in which the
views of the whole country have not been
carefully considered by the United States
Golf Association Chicago has received
equitable representation upon the executive
board OF the United States Golf Associa-
tion, has received her fun share of the
championship meetings, has had a voice in
the amendments to the rules of golf which
were adopted by the St. Andrews commit
tee and the method Of nominating officers
has been changed to suit her views
The only point of difference which pos
sibly can be raised is that the United
States Golf Association is composed of vot-
ing and non-voting clubs or of two kinds
of membership. but there is nothing to
prevent any representative club from be-
coming a voting member of the associa-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SAVED BY GREAT GRANDSON.
Aged Couple Rescued from Fire When
Boy Gives Alarm.

William A. Greenberg and his wife. each
one hundred years old. who have been IN
this city since 1871, We're rescued last night
from a fire which destroyed their sons
apartment on the ground floor of the five
story building at No 11S West 94th street
7he fire was discovered by their great
-s4ndsOn Harold. who went into the
kitchen for drink Of water. He tried TO
extinguish the flames with his hands. but
was unable to do so and ran 10 the street
with the alarm.
Lieutenant Reith. of the West IOOth street
station, who lives at No. I'D West s4th
street. heard the boys cries, rushed into
the apartment and brought out the old
couple They were carried to his own
apartment. while he went back for Israel
*. Greenberg. their son. with whom they
live. All three required the attention OF a
physician The flames drove out all the
tenants in the building and did about $500
damage.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
RACE FOR THE EARL
Wins at Fancy Price Ouer
Jacksonville TRACK,

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 27.-The Earl fur
nished surprise at Moncrief Park here
to-day. by beating Grande Dame, the odds
on favorite, and eight other horses in the
fifth race. at the fancy price of - to /
r. F. Carman's Sir CIeges well handled
by Nicol won the handicap at one mile
Rostrum. Of which much was expected
proved a disappointment and finished out
side the money
Forty-four, the even money favorite in
the opening race, was practically left at
the post
The summaries follow:
III tNicoD. . 10 l. second Jack Hale 10 Mus
gTayel. 70 TO l, third Time. Los 35. Brareus
o OponneIl a lso ran
Second race selling: Eve furIongs ,-Amoret
liz OTraD. tn >, won Iucetta. 100 oC; Burnsl
o to ]. second Kid 113 Reid, to =. third
ard Lormar also ran.
102 Page to 10. won: George W. lie Bolt 1OT
to ]. third Time. lis 5 ) otie san Gil
and Home Run also ran
Fourth race handicap mile)-Sr Cleges
~ tNicop. 3 10 l. won; Howard Shean. 103
TO l. third Time, l Al 15. Dr. Barkey and
Rostrum also
Fifth race selling; seven furlorgs,-rhe Earl
lo' tMus2rav ve), - To I. won; Grande Dame I04
tGanzi. to .. second. Endymon 102 king :
70 !. third. Time. l:2s 3-5. Killiecrankie Dolly
Pullman. Admonish, Mary Candlemas PimpAnte
Roseburg II and Mi ,hsel Beck also ran.
Sixth race selling: mile and an eighth
Nethermost, l02 (Pazel to l. won. Oberon il2
(Hogg) IS TO 3. second. Belleview 1o1 CBergenl
> TO /. third Time 80 . Court Lady and
Maleiiction also
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
AOoLPHUs N. LOCKWOOD DEAD.

East Orange. N J., Dec. % (SpeciaD-
Adolphus N Lockwood, who was a well
known insurance expert, with offices at
No. Il Nassau street, New York. died last
night at his home in this city as a result
of shock from a fall he had two months
ago on the stairs Of the McAdoo Tunnel at
HOboken. Mr. Lockwood. who was sixty
years old, was native of New York City
He was member of Orange Chapter.
Sons of the American Revolution. Some
years ago Mr.. Lockwood gained local
prominence through a fight he made
against the municipal authorities. who at
tempted 10 erect frehOuse on a vacant
lot next his property at No. 134 Park ave
nue.. Mr.. Lockwood leaves a wife, two
sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CRACK SETENS READY.
Toronto and n. Y. Il. {. Teams
on Edge for Battle.

The Toronto University hockey team will
line up against the New York Athletic Club
seven tonight at the St. Nicholas Rink
in the first international game of the sea-
son. 1t this Canadian team which
last season played a tie game against the
all-New York seven, composed of picked
players from all the teams in the Amateur
Hockey League. The contest was repIete
with incidents from start to finish and
gave the local followers of hockey an idea
of the game az 1t is played in Canada.
where 1t is a national pastime.
The New York team which will meet the
Canadians tonight won the championship
of the Amateur Hockey League last sea
son and is conceded to be the strongest
team ever organized in this vicinity. The
men have had plenty OF practice. and in
the only game played this season easily
defeated the Princeton seven
The lineup will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TO SAVE FOOTBALL
M4NT COLLEGES IN
FAVOR OF GAME.
Some Changes tn the Rules
Demanded Columbia IN
the Fold.

Sixty-two- colleges and universities
throughout the country have gone on rec
ord as being in favor OF football as a snort
under the condition Of some revision in the
rules 70 make the game less dangerous
whereas only seventeen of others which
have declared themselves are in favor OF
substituting Rugby or soccer for the Ameri-
can college game.
Among the institutions which are against
rhe abolition OF football, II certain changes
are made in the rules are PENNSYLVANIA
Chicago, Minnesota. New York University
Ilehigh. Syracuse, Union and Vanderbilt.
and the list does not include the names of
many colleges and universities IN the East
wnich are known 10 be In favor Of the
game or which have declared their position
publicly previous to this time Among
these are Yale Harvard, Cornell. Princeton.
Dartmouth. Wesleyan. Brown, Lafayette,
Fordham. Amherst Williams, West Point
ard Annapolis.
The views Of the various colleges which
responded 10 the questions submitted by the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the
United States were made public last night.
following a meeting of the executive com
n1ittee OF the association at the Murray Hill
Hotel
The questions were as follows
Shall the American game De retained, or
shall another (Rpgby or association be
substituted?
shall the rules OF the American game be
continued as they are practically?
Shall the rules OF the American game be
revolutioniZed2
one institution. Union College. Nebraska,
is Of the opinion that the game should be
abolished
In one Institution, Butler College. there
was tie vote OF the faculty as between
changing the present game so as TO abolish
mass or other dangerous plays and abol-
ishing the game.
The following Institutions are OF the
opinion that the rules Of play of the
American game are satisfactory. except
perhaps, in minor details:
Davs and ElkiHs Oklahoma Agricult-
College. ural and Mechani-
Drake University. cal College.
Franklin and Mar-SouIhwestern College
shall College.
The following institutions are of the
opinion that the rules OF the American
game should be retained, but so changed
that mass or other plays OF unusual danger
I0 life and limb be eliminated:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
RIDERS START GRIND.
americans IN Sir-Day Bicycle
Race an Berlin.

Berlin. Dec "a six days cycling race
started in the Geological Gardens at 10
o'clock this evening. Fifteen thousand per-
sons were present Sixteen teams are COM
peting. including Rutt and Clarke. win
ners of the sfx-day race at New York. and
the American team, Root and Fogler.
Rutt was liable TO arrest for not per-
forming military service here The War
Office, however, permitted him to compete
after the Crown Prince had brought in
fuenCe TO hear
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
ADAMS SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS.
Sterling Pitcher Makes Long Contract
with Worlds Champions

Pittsburg Dec. -. Charles (Babe)
Adams who was the bulwark of the
Pirates last fall in the worlds champion
ship series with the Detroit Tigers. signed
a two years contract with the Pittsburg
club this afternoon.
The salary which Adams will receive for
his services was not made public. but II is
believed that the man who defeated the
American League champions in three
games will be one of the highest paid
players in the Pittsburg club.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
The lineup will be as follows:
YANKEES RELEASE 2 PITCHERS
Mcconnell and Wilson Sent to Minor
League Teams for More Experience.

The New York Yankees placed two pitch
ers yesterday with minor league teams for
next season. George Mcconnell was re-
leased to Rochester and Peter Wilson was
sent 10 Montreal II is thought that the
home club, III sending these players TO
minor leagues, retained option to re-
purchase them on August 20, 1910. McCon-
nell is a right-handed pitcher, Wilson
southpav