davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Class A.
CLASS B.
moNTcLAR GOLF CLUB.

Iby Telegraph &c The Tribune
Montclair. y. j., Oct Snatch play in the Oc-
tober tournament OF the Montelair Golf Club be-
gan to-day, the players being divided into three
classes.
The scores follow:
First sixteen-c. w. Brown beat W B. Brem-
ner, up and 10 play; 9 E. Van Week jr.. beat
T. 7. Reid. up and / TO play; T. w. Maley beat
A r Allen. 6 up and 10 play; c; J. Turner beat
A q. AboTn, UP and TO play; c. z. Van Week
beat J, a Philbriek, up and 9 10 play J. c.
Woodward beat P Starratt j UP; Jason Rogers
Won from s. II. Harris by default.
Second SiXteen-J. 3. Kirkaldy and George F..
Fogsrty tied; Paul Harrison beat A. F stone,
up and to play: F. T. DOnohue beat G. H Tuke.
up; Walter Brown won from Joseph 6odgson
UP and 10 play; G J. Spencer beat Z. J. Swords
j, up: Hayden Dudley beat J. G. DeerickS. up;
E II. WisweH ana r. NJ. Ferris tied.
Third Sxteen-E r Miller beat r. E Durham,
up and 10 play; A. 1. Pierson beat H. J. How
land, up and 10 play; Eads Johnson beat r. r.
Hampson, up and 10 play; B. 7. Wilcox beat
z Q. lockwood. up; c. G. Church won from
W H Clough BY default; W. B Crayath beat R
B. Neff, up; n. D. Haden won from ]. A. Kelsey
by default; G. O. Haddow heat G. R. Huburt in
one half play. An eighteen-hoe handicap was won
by Walter Brown, with net score of 75.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
The scores follow:
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

by Telegraph 70 The Trbune-l
Piainheld y. j., Oct a-The Plainheld Country
Club held an open house and field day to-day to
which the members of the Watching Hunt Park
and Park Golf clubs invited. The affair was
largely attended, and all enjoyed the privileges Of
the links and tennis courts.
This afternoon there was tea and reception at
the clubhouse the members Of the house committee
being in charge, and tonight there was a dance.
In the weekly competition for the Fall Handicap
cups classes a and B, these scores were returned:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
LIVELY HUNT NEAR RED BANK.
Good Field Follows Monmouth County Hounds
in Stiff Run.
~ Telsgraph 10 Tle TrIbune. ]

Red Bank y. J.. Oct. 9-Starting from Leadsville
this afternoon, the Monmouth County Hounds held
a lively hunt, running about fifteen miles of
open country and woodland. The finish at Mid
dletown where the party had luncheon at Mr. Ben
netts home. The horses took fences and bitches in
fine style. and there was not single accident to
mar the sport.
The field was made up of Robert Carter master;
". s. Jones, w. S. Jones, jr. Arthur Jones, John
P. Hart, Charles Hart, Charles Hart, jr., Howard
5. Borden, Charles Satin, p. Beddleson, George
Potts, Mrs. George Potts Mrs White and Miss
Brady.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
REALTY NOTES.

Fesse g biiman have made the following leases:
No. i6 East 65th street. for T. B. Meirs: No 95s
west 18th street, for +. E. Haywood; No 81 East
osth street. for Charles ]. Heinsheirner; No 27s
lexington avenue, for c. J. Leigh: No l4S East
9s'n street. Tor Mrs L. p Delano; No. 4s East s4th
street. for August Belmont tr and No "A East
74th street. for W. w Rutherford
j. Freeman is the buyer Of the dwelling house
NO 100 West 18th street. sold recently through the
McVickar- -Gaillard Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Bay Parkway and Bay 18th street. Brooklyn, the
house ON which has long been a landmark in Ben
sonhurst and which occupies one Of the finest
hers IN that section. The purchase made with
view 70 the future erection of apartment house
or business building and theatre The Barbieri
estate which owned the property held at sS5cOo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
COLGATE, 4s; HAMILTON. O.

Hamilton, n. Y. Oct. s--Vioe- President Sherman
witnessed the defeat OF Hamilton his alma mater,
the hands OF her old rival. Colgate University,
this afternoon. by of IS 10 O. in the annual
football game When Colgate had made IS points
Vice-President Sherman and his family left the
field
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
EXCHANGE ROOMS AT AUCTION.

on November 10 Bryan l. Kennedy will sell with
out reserve the premises occupied by the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms at Nos IA and l6 Vesey
street and also Nos. 2s and 30 Vesey street.
pied by stores lofts This property is 20 be sold
by order of Edwin B. Meeks. executor Of the estate
of Joseph W. Meeks deceased.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

The hackers of J. w. showalter. OF Georgetown,
KY. former chess champion Of the United States,
have agreed 10 pay all the expenses OF F. J. Mar
shall, OF Brooklyn. II the latter viii play the games
of their proposed match in Lexington. They are
prepared TO accept any reasonable conditions that
Marshall may suggest The latter is In PhiIsdel-
phia and is expected back here in few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
CATHOLIC PRorEcroRY LOTS FOR SALE

On November i Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at
absolute sale at the Vesey street salesroorns. by
order Of the board of trustees of the New York
Roman Catholic Protectory, 2sS choice lots
Urionport Road. Walker avenue, formerly West
Farms Road. Washington street, adjoining the Van
Nest station. the six-tracked New York. New
Haven Hartford Railroad. The lots are a part of
the New York Catholic Protectory grounds.
Enrol E. Hart has sold to a client for investment
the block 'front.' ISx1OO feet s6th street, between
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.
TFSy TeIsFrsnh IA Tn. T~rfhain.

Montclar. N. J.. Oct s-Msmbers Of the Upper
Montclair Country Club played the qualifying round
for the Presidents cup and also took part in a
ball sweepstakes. the latter being won by B. E
Noble with net score of So. For the Presidents
CUP the scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
YouNTAkAH COUNTRY cLus.

0'eF ne links OF the Yountakah Country Club
.-'eFaay J a williams and ?. A Marcellus tied
u Int place IN the Class A handicap. with net
ass G: 7f ?. L. Pierce presented the prize. In
as Z, for ,he trophy offered by ". p. Mcleod.
= winner proved 70 be c Coodsby.
ne scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1864 broadway. between Soth
ana 37th SITS. until 8 O'Clock N. Ad
yertlsements received al the following
branch offices at regular once rates until
{ o'clock . m via. 20f sth ave. e
cor 23d 81. l53 9Th ave. cor 18th at:
IO4 East 1ath st 257 West 42d o.. be
tween Tth and Sth aves 26S West 1eath
st 1895 sd ave: 1929 81 ave. near eist
l25th st.; 7b6 fremont ave-; eo0 SO ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
TBy Telegraph to me Tribune. ]

Glen Ridge n. J., Oct 9.-The qualifying rounds IN
the October tournament in classes and
played the Glen Ridge Golf Club links this
afternoon. the first eight in each class to qualify.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
CLASS 4.
CLASS B.
PARK GOLF CLUB.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plainheld, n J, Oct. 9-These scores were posted
the Park Golf Club to-day for the presidents.
golf club and Oakmont cups
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ATRANY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 20
East $50 ST, near 9th sve--bor select
helm All nationaltties; references carefully
investiEated. Tel. 52S5-MadisOn Square.
Mrs isabel Alden Anderson. Propriegress.
as West 3sth St Tel l0S2-MuTray Hill.
Furnishes exceptionally competent gov
ernesses, maids. buffers. cooks. laundresses.
SC.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

70 Let for Business Purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Furnished Apartments to Let.

.curI or APARTMENT. FURNISHED THkouGHn-
Ront antique 23d street. neer subway Ii,cben
40 oul s,-tng room BEDROOM valet quarters kit.beI
@ @bIsty' reasonabie right party. a. G ITl0uhe Up'o"H
once, 1904 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Apartment Hotels.
apartment Hotels.

THE HOTEL SEVILLE OFFERS VERY
SIRABLE SUITES ANY NUMBER OF
ROOMS WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
: MENTs. THE ROOMS ARE OF VARIOUS SIZES
EQUIPPED WITH LARGE CLOSETS. ARE
WELL FURNISHED AND WELL ARRANGED
THE TABLE AND ITS APPOINTMENTS ARE
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS wELL-TRAINED :
WHITE SERVANTS RENDER STRICTLY
UP-TO-DATE SERVICE. ROOMS AND SUITES
ARE RENTED BY THE DAY, B Y THE SEASON
QUIET YET
CENTRAL LOCATION, APPEALING PAR
TICULARLY PEOPLE REFINEMENT.
EDW. PURCHAS'
TNENTY-NINTH STREET MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
sTEROGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER and
ONCE assistant; a young man. about -
wears old. In q large downtown wholesale
stating age. experience. ese.. Duane st. b.
Box 81. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
ruRN1sHEp ROOMS TO LEI.

BEDROOM sitting room; sixth floor. ele-
vator apartment, suitable two gentlemen
references Col West l35th ST., Apart T
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
LOST-BANKBOOHS.

LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. Ss0,-9@
m The Ecmigrant Industrial Savings Bank
PAYMENT stopped. Please return BOOK 20
hank No 81 Chambers q.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
MADISON AVE. es.-Wtth board. desir-
eret -tsss' rafa+ences eTchanzed.
MADISON AVE. 694-696. and 6Sd St, %
Tast-Secoad floor suite other rooms,
parior dining room.
SnTH ST. 40 EAST.-Attractive, high class
suites with excellent board: American
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

BEDROOM. sitting room bath. use Of
kitchen for breakfast; elevator Gpart-
nnent. references exchanged Apply Apart.
G. so1 West 135Jh ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

INFANTS 5 NCRSE--Engiish Protestant:
understands full care from birth sre~aT,-
city OF country Mrs Golfers Agency -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

INVALID NURSE for ladies', BY middle
aged woman AZ her own home IN coainr-
Try Kind trea eatmenr. ctty reference. rzs-.>-
table parties Martha Doran sI,ss.x
sussex County N O.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

COOK--First class: neat Swedish zirl. -x-
cellent manager: best references. friend
waitress OsterberE's Bureau, TI6 Lexf-r-
ton ave. Tel 1O55-PIaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK Nice Swedish girl: very good cock.
baker. takes entire care kitchen: basc u-fs
erenCesi wages. $50 Ostsrberg's Bureau.
716 Lexington ave. Tel 1O55-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

kITCHESNAID.-Y Irish sfrl. i1ax-
perienced. moderate wages L Hos
mayer,s Bureau. IsS West 23d 81 TsL
1S64-Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES MONDAY.

andicap: selling: for three yeaF-olds and
winners at the meeting. $500 added.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

CLAeS a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

LAUNDRESS. - First class. under4+.r4z
me ironing. laces. etc. an excellent uear
girl call Miss FitzGerald's Bureau SOC
9Th ave entrance In 42d ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
STRIKE BREAKERS
 AT SOUTH NORWALK
Girls Imported from Phila- delphia at Work in Crofut & Knapp Hat Shops.

South Norkalk, Feb. 16-The twelve atrlS strike breakers were again at work in the shops of Crofut & Knapp Company when the whistle blew this morning, after passing the night in a local boarding house which their en- ployers secured for them after can- wasting the entire town.
 They were escorted from the shops to their lodging house by a. half dozen clerks employed in the office of the Crofut & Knapp Company after they finished their days work. Their trip to the boarding house was not marked by any demonstration on the part of the strikers, but it is understood that 8 union committee will endeavor to see the new corners and have a talk with them.
 No open threats are being made against the keeper of the boarding house, but the strikers are doing their work quietly and the storekeepers who furnish supplies to the landlady may even come under the ban.
 Danbury, Feb. 16.-In striking con- traet to the hat strike situation in Norwalk no attempt has been made as yet by the members of the Manufac- turers' Association to reopen any of their factories here or to import any non-union labor.
 The 10 independent factories are over-run with orders and are working overtime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
PROGRAM FOR ADJOURNMENT
 DEFEATED
Representative Quintard In troduces Resolution to Expedite Business of House.

Hartford. Feb. 16.-An effort to limit the legislative. session to adjournment shortly after May 1 was begun to-day, when Representative Quintard of Nor walk introduced a resolution requiring all committee chairmen to report to the House in which they originated, all matters before their committees on or before May first. and pressed his resolution for immediate passage. He said that the one great cause of delay in the fact that people who wished to be heard delayed coming to Hartford and this caused many postpOnements. The passage of a resolution such as this would give committee chairmen something to fall back on. He did not think it right or just to the people of Connecticut to have the legislature spend two or three extra months at Hartford to accommodate few people who refused to get down to business.
 The resolution was opposed by Rep resentative Dormitzer of Woodbury who thought it premature and strong ly favored by Representative Ogden of Wilton and Black of Portland. Clark of Bridgeport suggested that if the resolution were passed the tine might be extended later. House Leader Burnes of Greenwich counselled pro- ceeding slowly in the matter as the time for new business had just eX- pired and it was too early for commit tees to arrange their plans. He moved that the resolution be tabled. This was lost by 8 vote of 96 to SS. But Quintard's motion for the suspension thirds vote to pass. was also lost by a vote of 101 to 84, and the resolution was referred to the committed on joint rules,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
KNOX WILL SIT IN CABINET SAYS
 PRESIDENT=ELECT
Says Action of Congress Re moves Question of His
 Right to Take the Office.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Washington, Feb. 16.-Just before go- ing to the White House for his con- ference with President Roosevelt this afternoon President-elect Taft set at rest all doubts that may have existed as to the possibility of Senator Knox S entry into the cabiet.
 "I offered the portfolio of Secretary of State to Senator Knox and he ac- cepted it. Nothing has occurred to make him change his decision,'' said the President-elect.
 MT. Taft had been informed that there was an impression abroad that MT. Knox might not accept the place because of the opposition which de veloped in the House yesterday to the enabling act which by 8 provision for the decrease of the salary of the next Secretary of State, removed the con stitutional disqualification of the Sen ator from Pennsylvania.
 'I do not like to put MT. Knox in the position of ignoring the constitutional knowledge exDounded on the House floor, but he will be in the cabinet" said MT Taft laughingly. ''As I see the section of the constitution, it is intended only to prevent man re- ceiving actual benefit from an office which is created, or in the emoluments of which were melted during his term of service in Congress. By the action taken the evils are remedied."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
MEMORIAL TABLET FOR LINCOLN MAY
 GRACE CITY HALL
Common Council Recon.
 mends Appropriation Aft CT Listening to Architect
 J. M. Northrop.

Upon the recommendation of for mer Architect Joseph w. Northrop. the Common Council voted last night to recommend to the tax board the appropriation of $500 for 8 bronze memorial tablet or statue of Albra- ham Lincoln to be placed In the City Hall in commemoration of the fact that Lincoln once delivered an ad- dress in the building when he visited the city. MT. Nort1rop addressed the Aldermen briefly, saying that Lincoln was one of the two greatest men of America, if not the greatest the country has ever known.
 Alderman John N Near said that although he did not vote for Lincoln he had shaken his hand. He added that he regretted that he had not cast his ballot for Lincoln, as he be- lieved there was never purer Dem ocratt He added: NO matter under what nama a man is known, he is Democrat if he believes in equal and exact justice to all. And Lincoln was one of these.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
SUED FOR ISLANDER
Are Against B.
 Baine of Redding.

Papers were filed in the Superior court this morning by Adolf E.. Geop- pier of Ridgefeld, in a islander suit against Bashford Baine of Bedding. Geoppler is the owner and operator of a cider mill in I2idgefield. which he has operated for the past IS years. making cider and vinegar. averaging about 5000 gallons per day. He resides with his aged mother-in-law. Sarah Ruggles. It is alleged in the complaint that Baine. envious of his prosperity began knocking Geoppler around the country side. In the complaint Geopr bier says that Baine employed thesS words, "You are liar. robber and thief When the old lady's husband died he left her rich and you have robbed her of all her property. Now you want to prove her insane and have her sent to an insane asylum. When she was sick you took care of her, but when she got better you misused her again."
 Geoppler says that these statements are wholly untrue. That because of them his reputation has been injured, and that he has lost great deal of business on that account. He claims that he has asked Baine to retract the hut he has refused. The plaintiff claims $2,5O0 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16

caucus and voted to break the tie vote which was necessary to elect the Re publican nominee. The mayor had been opposed to the active part which the harbormaster has taken in the harbor line fight and has said that the harbormaster was only a harbor po- liceman.
 After the election when Alderman Meyer offered motion that a recess be taken for ten minutes and the privilege of the floor extended to the harborrnaster the mayor told the coun- cil that he had other business and that he would entertain the motion when he got through.
 Later when Alderman Meyer made his motion again, and it was carried. the mayor left the council chamber at once and President Wilson took the chair. The latter was obliged to rap for order. when the Morris contingent saw the harbormaster enter the room.
 There were several Democratic alder men who wanted to vote for Morris, but when it was found that the Demo- crats had a candidate in Frederick Schreiber. able and popular. they voted to a man for the caucus nominee.
 It was hinted about the streets yes terday afternoon that Morris would be defeated as one of the Republicans was going to bolt the caucus. This would mean that the mayor would not have to break the tie if it were true It was also stated in the afternoon that the tellers would be Aldermen Tague and Bertilson. and last night when the mayor appointed these two aldermen to pass the hats for the bal lots it certainly looked as though there was some truth in the rumors that were af1oat
 But if Alderman Bertilson had any intention in the afternoon of voting for Mir. Schreiber the damp pavements chilled his pedal extremities as he jour neyed to the city hall in the evening. Besides a pink ballot is so very con spicuous.
 Harbormaster Morris, who received the news that he was grandfather few minutes before the tiding of the election arrived, was jubilant when he appeared before the council He made 6 brief speech thanking the aldermen for the honor they had conferred upon him and for the courtesy of allowing him to speak to them.
 Later on the offices of the harbor- master were filled by friends coming and going from the place. There was singing by the Criterion quartette and speeches by prominent residents of East Bridgeport and members of the oyster Growers Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
 SEEKS HIS FATHER
Daniel Poloski Picked Up at Rye, N. Y., Says He Be- longs in This City.

Supt Birmingham received notice from the police at Rye, N. Y, this morning that a boy had been picked up in that town who gave his name as Daniel Poloski of Bridgeport. The boy is 10 years old and says his mother is dead He said he had been living with a man named Sullivan who drove a cart for Blacks coal yard in this city. Sullivan lives on Brooklawn av- enue. The boy says he attended the Washington school on Pequonnock St., a statement which has been verified The boy told a tale which moved the hearts of the Rye police. He said he was on his way to Boston to find his father, but did not know he was going the wrong way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
ENGAGEMENT
 ANNOUNCED
Oliver H.Jennings of Greens
 Farms Will Wed a West Virginia Belle After East

Mrs. P. o. Simpson of Charleston, West Virginia, has announced the en- gagement of her daughter Miss Grace H. Nutter and Oliver H. Jennings of Greens Farms. Miss Nutter comes of one of the most prominent of the old Virginia families. She inherited a very large fortune from her father who died several years ago. Miss Nutter is a beautiful girl and a favorite in the so- ciety of the capital of the state and also in Washington. MT. Jennings is well known in this city. He is the son of the late John Henry Jennings of Greens Farms. He is one of the ablest and most enthusiastic yachts men in the north, a member of the Bridgeport and Larchmont Yacht Clubs. The wedding will take place in Charleston after Easter. MT. Jennings will make extensive alterat tions in the ancestral homestead in Greens Farms for the reception of his bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-16
UNWIN WOULD
 DIVORCE HIS
 WIFE, AIDA Woman Whose Throat Was Cut by Hopkinson Still
 in Hospital. Alienation Suit for
 $1o,o0o Pressed
 Against Suicide $ Estate Reconciliation Between Un- wins, Which Was Said to Have Followed Tragedy, is Short Lived-Mrs. Un- win on High Road to Re-
cOVoTy.

The reconciliation between Robert Unwin and his wife, Aida Unwin ap. pears to be off. The@ reunion of the estranged pair took place, as it was supposed, beside the cot of the woman in the Bridgeport Hospital, where she was taken to recover, after he, throat had been cut, a few days ago. by William H. Hopkinson, who cut his own throat on the same day, termin- ating his life.
 Papers in divorce were filed in the Superior Court this morning. Unwin claims, in the petition, that he was married June 10, 1889. His wife's maiden name was Aida Wigglesworth They have one son, Frank She is accused of violation of her marriage VOW, and Hopkinson is named as CO., respondent.
 Feb. 3. 1909, is given as the date of the alleged misconduct. Unwin claims that upon this day he and 8 broth er-in-law saw Mrs. Unwin and Hop kinson under circumstances that con firned his worst fears.
 Papers in a damage suit against Hopkinson were filed at the same time as the divorce papers. They charge dophAASoH "llH dIelldtlol UT MTS. UH- wins affections and ask damages to the amount of $10,000.
 Sherff Hamilton has in his possession 800, winch Hopkinson gave up to se- cure his release from arrest on body writ, which was issued in connection with the suit.
 This suit, together with the belief on his rart that there had been a recon ciliation between MT. and Mrs. Un- win, was the immediate cause it is thought of the act by which Hoplzin- son sought to take the life of his par amour and did take his own.
 Mrs. Unwin is still at the hospital It is said to-day that she is we'll on the road to recovery. She has not been told of the suit for divorce-aUn-s win has not visited his wife at the in- stitution except once, just after the tragedy.