davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Light Work for Harvard.
I 2. Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Er Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct 17.-Nan- Of the
Hazard football men who PLAYED II the
game WIKI Amherst on SATURDAY. were ex-
clsed from practice to-day and the men
that did come out had only light work
Some Of the regulars. IN citizens clothes
followed the signal drill for which a
patched Up eleven was formed. Corbett
vas the only first string man in the lineup
Es did g lot ~ good kicking to-day. but the
bunting o. Tryon. who Is one Of the prornis-
ing 5ackfeld substitutes. was better.
NisgI esW0rth, the regular quarterback,
Las -aundice, and possibly viii not play
again before Harvard goes TO West Point
on OCTOBER ~ Gardner and Potter. how
ever, are coming along well.
-e Nindt, the manager. reported that
PAU Wilmington. Captain wilmington $
brother and asst wears centre. would ar
rye from Honolulu on Friday 10 coach the
.neTen- Bagden and Ncurse. who worked
With The forwards last week. have left
.snr-i1Ee 4 rrainins table at the Var
s'E Club FOR nine members Of the second
team VIII he started to-morrow.
Harvard came out Of the Amherst game
II good condition Brown is not expected
y ne as nard an opponent as usual on
aatu1cay. but the coaches who saw the
Army play Yale think that TIE cadets have
ne Of The hest teams in years and that the
game WITH the Army VIII give the Harvard
'4aFers their first real 1ryout-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WOMAN SUES FOR ALIENATION
SAYS Defendant Won Dead Husband
Away from Her.

The usual order of things in alienation
suits was reversed yesterday in the SUI
irene Court where one woman appeared
as the plaintiff against another woman.
whom she charged with alternating the al
fections Of her husband The litigants in
suits Of this character are usually men,
The plaintiff was Emile DieschbOurg.
widow Of Frank Dieschbourg. who was
rrysteriousIy shot 10 death in 1902 in Gal
weston. and the defendant was Miss Clara
Meier. who was living with DteschbourE in
Galveston when he died The PLAINTIFF
asked sl5.OOo damages. Mrs. Dieschbourg
said on the stand that her husband was a
mechanical engineer. with good job with
the BROOKLYN Brewing Company. They
lived happily together. she said until the
defendant came into their lives
Miss Meier said on the stand that she did
not induce Dieschbourg to accompany her
10 Texas. She said that she had asked MIN
not to call on her but that he continued 20
do so. Her lawyer said Dieschbourg threat
mod 10 kin Miss Meters and himself n she
persisted in keeping away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
YALE AND HARVARD OFF
Turbine Flyers Start on Voyage to
Pacific Coast.

The turbine steamships Yale and Har-
ward. which the Metropolitan Line sold re-
Gently % a company on the Pacific Coast.
left port yesterday on their long journey
70 san Pedro. Cal. via the Strait OF Msgsi-
Ian.
The shippers % the two fast vessels ex-
pected 70 get under way in the forenoon
but the preparations for departure required
more time than was believed necessary.
and they were unable 20 start until late in
the afrarnoo1 The Vale. after giving A
farewell foot To the harbOr OF New York
and to the naigh5oring craft that saluted
her. steamed through the NaTTows at $40
n m She was followed by the Harvard
AZ $50 p. m Within an hour both yes
sells were below Scotland IIghtship on their
140t0-miie Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

;IXTH RACE-PiMlsl,o -. d" "a IL u
Pr RISE: for three ,year-oius ana upward
one mile and a furlong.
49," lie ia Bob r. BE- .--- .1l2
4 = 49,, Go1rt III Practical lu7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BURNS SHOWS MUCH SKILL
Easily Outpoints Joe Coster in a
Fast Ten Bound Bout.

F20xiur with a speed and skill that was
nercilees in its precision. frankie Burns.
the Jersey City bantam weight continued
on his victorious career and gave Joe Cos
ter OF Brooklyn, a sound thrashing in a
ten round bout at the olympic Athletic
Club Of Harlem. last night Burns gave
a great exhibition Of perpetual motion.
bur Coster refused TO meet him half way.
From the first round on Burns forced the
boxing. He kept shooting both hands TO
the face and body Of mis- Tuscan rival The
latter. except for occasional flashes Of form.
hung on when hit. and refused 10 break
until forced to do 50 by the referee.
In the eighth round Coster held the up
per hand The fourth was even The Jer-
sey Youth held almost absolute sway in all
other rounds He landed where and when
he pleased. and Coster covered up and hung
on until the crowd booted and jeered their
disapproval
Coster started well. and knocked Burns
across the ring with LETT 10 the head, bat
Frank jumped back into the fray ana dazed
Coster with LETT 10 the jaw, and a mo-
rnent later drew blood with a right 10 the
face. This seemed 10 take all the steam
out Of Coster. AM he did little or no box
ing Until the eighth round.
In tins period ne tore into Burns ann
landed both hands 10 body and head. and
cIeyerly ducked the furious counters when
3r7rns started for him. He continued 10
nave the better Of the exchanges untI A
,,,,reb on the Jaw warned him TO be care
fril again
In the last two Touncs Burns had All me
,-o-,er Of IL, and had the Brooklyn bow
hanging on at the end.
lew Powell. the California lightweight
=, ,,ae+ Johnny Mario at the Fairrnoun,
,...,o,,.- Club tonight in the main bon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BANKS GET BAD $40 BILLS
Four Counterfeit Notes Turned
Over to Secret Service.

Dangerous counterfeits of 80 bills are IN
circulation in New York City. captain
William J. Flynn, head of the local orahch
of the United States Secret Service, got
fo,,- sannples Of banknotes yesterday. They
were forwarded to the Secret Service office
hv the Grand street branch of the state
Rank. where they were handed in yester-
day by merchants who had received them
in the ordinary course OF business Inc
counterfeits are of two kinds. One pur-
ports to be issued by the First National
Rank of Portland. Ore; the other is note
Of the Pasadena National Bank
The notes are made by the Photographic
mechanical process and consist of two
sheets of paper, between which are IN
serted silk fbres- Both kinds bear the
photograph of President Mckinley. The
chief defect is in the coloring. The face is
darker than the genuine notes. especially
in the numbering and seal, while the back
is of lighter green than the real note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MISS FOWNES LEADS FIELD
Heads List of Seventy Women
Golfers at Brookline.

Rrooklin Mass oct. 17.-More than sew
enty Of the leading women golfers Of this
country and Canada competed to-day in the
Galifying round of the invitation golf tour
rament Of the Women's Golf Association of
Boston. at the Country Club. Miss Dorothy
Campbell OF Hamilton. Ont, was among
those who qualified to-day with a 81 for a
gross score. only four strokes behind the
leader. despite the fact that she arrived
from the West only two hours before play
began.
Mrs. f. {. Wheeler. jr., of Lexington.
who as Miss Mary B. Adams vas formerly
Eastern champion. had the best gross score.
%. Miss Mary 3. FOwnes, of Oakmont.
sister of w. c. Fownes, jr., the national
amateur champion. with a handicap of Il,
won the net prize with g.
The eight players 10 qualify for match
play tomorrow, with their gross. handicap
and net scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
More Coaches for Yale lean.

BIZ Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Neu Haven. oct 1.-Two Of Yale
most valued coaches. Herman Olcotr and
r-rk Finkey made their first appearance
Of the season here to-day. Olcott. whose
Fsccess at New York University has shown
his mastery of the new football. can re
main only two DAYS. but his advice was
eagerly sought by The coaching staff at the
practice This afternoon and at tonight :
council NJ war. HI1key viii remain for
the season.
OlCous attention was given TO the cen
ire II the rush line. He picked out Nc
Dsvf-t. the substitute snapback. for an
hours serious work Hinkey took the ends
n charge Foster Sanford the rush line
Cor defensive work. and Harry Holt the
isCkfeid candidates
Ted Cos. head coach. was late IN arrIv-
ing and was in citizens clothes. He had
general charge.
Morris. centre. Paul. tackle and Reilly.
hslfbsck. did not repor7. and the other first
srring players We're simply in the signal
rehearsal The scrimmage was between
ne second and third eIevens. Howe. quar-
ie-DacE- and Robinson. halfbaCk. who have
beer nursing slight injuries for three weeks.
we're in uniform. but viii not play for sew
era DAYS. Messenger made his first ap-
pearance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WON'T CALL AT CHERBoURG
North German Lloyd Liners to Touch
at Boulogne Instead.

The North German Lloyd liner kronprln-
zessin Cecilie. which viii sail to-day for
southampton and Bremen. will omit Cher-
bourg as a port OF call and send her PARIS
passengers to the French capital by way or
BOulogne.
Wireless instructions have been sent 70
Captain Polack. Of the Kaiser "iihelIh oer
Crosse. eastbOund. to omit Cherbourg she
will discharge her Paris passengers to-day
at BouIogne The change has been made
because of the railroad strike in France.
The route from BOulogue is dOuble-tracked.
and the running time 20 Paris is only three
and one-quarter hours. The Cherbourg
route It is said, is poor service and re-
auires five and oue-half hours.
1t was reported yesterday that the North
German Lloyd Line would abandon Cher
bourg permanently and stop hereafter at
BOulogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
on COLLEGE GRlD|RONS
c.s,sin Hart of Princeton to
Strengthen Line.
unvED UP FROM FULLBECK
r-onk Hinkey and Clcott Join
the Coaches at Yale to
Lend Advice.

,osfan. y J.. oct. lin an effort 70
~-ben the Princeton lire captain
80 tsar, vas moved from his position at
,r-sck 10 a tackle position in the practice
4.s-roon The work OF the line was
-,o- N the Lafayette game that the
S.,ss are desperate. ano IL * believed
p. rs-f is iast the man needed TO
---san the forwards II mas long been
:. .o7tnion % many that Harris natural
..,,ior is IN the line. as he is wonderfully
80, ard heavy and a deadly tsckler. HIS
-..,ss7 strength in the hackreld has al
- been his defensive work. but ne has
- been natural line plunger. for al
.e..sn he hits the Lire hard enough the
a. that his weight IS chiefly in the top
!, Ms body makes II hard for him 10 keep
rs feet
- ne lire Hart should prove 10 be one
- she greatest tackles OF the year. Tor
.-is position is not new 70 MIN. as he
-,sred il for TWO years Al Philips Exeter
,-,6sr7v on account OF saturdays hard
me several 81 the regulars rested this
s-e-noon. and Fcnoleton. Mnite. Mac
r-sgo-. Mclean and Sparks old not even
srrsqr IN toys for practice
No scrin1mage was held. ana the coaches
had the men spend most OF the time at
30 fundamental ruciments Of the game.
ssch as falling on the bali and tackHnz
4 short signal practice was held. whIcl
vent Of Win plenty Of snap.
owing 10 The shifting Of Hart TO tackle
SHARKS probably WIZ play rumback. and
SAWYER VIII 90 10 halTback in place OF
Sparks Although this win make one OF
= .-----se- barlr-a1ss - .na L-,e. 81. .-.f,
% one or the fastest that ever representec
Princeton
psnGlet and sawyer are both star
printers and Ballou and Sparks are not
ss- behind them when II comes 70 speed.
Sparks is hard worker. who neve- knows
Ener be IS dOwned. and MANI a time
gained 2 ysrd OF SO arter he had been
tackled IN The Lafayette game on Satl,1 Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED
Brooklyn Trolley Car Jumps Track
Smashing Into Fireplug.

Mary Form. Of No 967 De kalb avenue,
Brooklyn. was fatally injured and several
persons were cut and bruised early yester-
dav afternoon when a Sumner avenue car
i11r1ped the tracks and smashed into a fire
bvdrant at Sumner avenue and Macon
street. Brooklyn. The car was speeding
rapidly southwark when the rear truck left
the tracks.
Or. Howard removed the woman and
Joseph EgIe. fifteen years old. Of No l.
East I'D street Manhattan. 20 the Bush
wick Hospital. Mrs. Form died soon after
her arrival. The boy mad abrasiOns Of the
hip.
William Minsky. of No 459 Sumner ave-
nue. and William DOUEherty. Of No 101A
schenectady avenue. were treated by ply
sicfans fer slight injuries and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BLAMES THE ENUMERATORS
Census Bureau Says Imitation of Fig
ures Was Due to Individuals.

Washington, oct. 17-Reports received to-
dav from the representatives OF the Census
Bureau in Minneapolis indicate that a COM
paratively small imitation will be shown in
that city. In all cases where there was
false enumeration. II IS said 10 have been
due 10 acts of individual enumerators and
for the purpose of swelling their own re-
turns. The figures for Minneapolis probably
will be given out before the end of the
week.
When asked to-day if there could have
been any reason for including san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles In the list OF cities
where padding had been practised. Director
Durand said that he preferred not 10 dis
cuss the reports from those cities. With
out saying that they were at all involved,
he stated that the Census Bureau was con-
tinuing its investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
FOUR MEN TO CLAIM TITLE.

chicago. oct 1.-THE death OF Stanley
Ey.tcteI the pugliisf. at Springfield, No
on saturday has precipitsted the middle
,,e,gbr cbampionship situation into more
or less Of a muddle.
F-opr claimants to the title stand out
,-o,r,n.ntiv and Of these three have faced
me former champion I'm the ring. while Tho
fo,,rth would have had the opportunity he
soro long rad not Ketchel's life been ended
T-nte la~, is Eddie McGort-. Of oshkosh
We TIE others are former champion HiliS
s.-.e ~ t-eaUanee. III. row in Australia
Frank klaus. Of Pirsburg' anu mug
Kelly. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Rest for the Army Eleven.

p Telegraph 70 The Tribune
West Point, y Y. Oct. 17.-There was
70 football work for the members OF the
first team to-day. Nelly, the head coach.
deciding TO give the men a days rest after
their fine showing against Yale on last
saturday. All Of the men came out Of the
game in fine condition. and to-day gath
cred on the side lines TO watch q game
between the third eleven and the scrubs.
Lit Zell has been coaching the thru
eleven. dubbed the "CuIlum Halls by the
cadets. since they are relegated TO the
baseball field in front of the Cullum Ne
mortal 10 practise. The teams fought il
cut for thirty minutes. and neither side
vas able 10 score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
ouaSers Feel Encouraged.

.I. Telegraph 20 The Tribune
fi-ale.ur-a. Oct 17.-COmpaTa light
work was rorgiOned out 10 the Penusylva-
IA football players by the coaches in the
Scref practice this afternoon. most OF the
-ne being taken Up with a signal drill and
plning. The men displayed more energy
an heretofore as a result OF Saturday
a1cry over Brown. The only PLAYER who
showed any marks Of the game was Ner-
.E whose face was badly scratched during
Inc plunge.
-Ae Dr2 -tice started early, and the
.'aehes. augmented BIZ George Brooke. lost
- lfne iT getting to work. Brooke took
''arnSde.l and Mercer aside from the rest
u t1e squad and instructed them ia punt
az 81 that they may be able 10 act as
substitute kickers 20 Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
FINED $1,000 FOR SMUGGLING
Case of Mrs. Mayme McKenna, Of Chi
cagn. Termed Most Glaring.

Mrs. Mayme McKenna. Of Chicago. was
fined 81 coo by Judge Hand. in the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday on a
charge Of smuggling. She was a passenger
on the Mauretania in August last and
brought in seven Partisan gowns. valued
AT 81 500. She had also jewelry estimated
TO be worth $4,000, but she made affidavit
that the jeweIry had been bought in this
country, and IT was released Mrs Nc
Kenna was in court heavily yelled.
Henry \. Wise, United States Attorney.
said the case was one Of the most glazing
that had come TO the attention Of the Gus
toms authorities The woman, he added.
had sewed domestic labels inside the i'm
ported gowns ana would not admit that the
wearing apparel was of foreign manufact-
ure until the goods had been put under the
microscope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

no" on hard work viii be in order for the
"ls games That are to come All the men
were on the field except Ingersoll. who is
oOt win bad wrist. and Elcock. who has
a bad leg.
me gates were closed this afternoon
ana Il number of new plays were tried
out The team is TO work on these in
me gymnasium every night. and some
clever plays viii probably be shown in the
game with Williams next SATURDAY.
captain Ryan was I'm his old place a;
IIsht haif to-day Barends was shifted 20
iAIioack and r. Hoban led the team al
quarter Lovejoy. who played such star
game at tackle on Saturday, continues TO
hold Elcock's plaCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TEX" RICHARD I'M BASEBALL
Said To Be Backing Fletcher in
New Major League.

'.7ex" Richard and Jack Gleason. who
handled the Johnson-Jeffries fight al Reno
Nev.. Julv last are said 10 be backing
=. A Fletcher IN the organization OF &
third major league in baseball
Richard has been in this city for several
DAYS looking over possible sites tor a base
bar mark He has been in The Bronx and
over in Long Island City. and close friend
said last night that options had been Sc
cured.
Word came from Toledo last evening that
Fletcher had announced that permanent
headquarters would be opened in this city
on November /, that four clubs were Ger
tain. including one IN New York. and that
The formation Of the new league was as
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Navy No Whit DISCOURAGED.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune. l

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Annapolis. Oct. 1.-THE members OF the
football squad at the Naval Academy en-
tered upon the fourth week of the present
season encouraged by the excellent work
OF the team on Saturday against Washing
ton and Jefferson and spurred TO greater
erorts by West Points splendid perform
ance IN defeating Yale. The Army team
great showing has not discouraged the
Navy players in the least.
i is felt that the material here is the
best in years. ard that 1t win gradually
be worked to a point where # will have an
even chance Of winning the final game from
the Army team, strong as IT has shown
itself 10 be
There was only q short practice this af-
teTncon and the time was devoted TO run
nlng through signals. kicking and receiv-
ing kicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TELEPHONE RIVAL LOSES.

Justice BischOff denied yesterday the ap-
pIication of the New York Electric Lines
Company for a mandamus 10 compel the
Empire City Subway Company TO permit
the petitioner to place ducts for wires in
the defendants subway. Justice BisChoff
ruled that the New York Electric Lines
COMPANY had no franchise that entitled it
"a use the conduits The purpose OF the
aDpIicant was To establish a new telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MRS. BULL ASKS JUDGMENT.

Counsel for Mrs Mary Nevins Bull
widow Of Or. William T. Bull. asked JUS
tice Bischon yesterday for judgment on the
pIeadlngs i'm her suit To recover SIS 600 from
John y. Qualey, president OF the Magnetism
Asbestos Company. Mrs Bull alleged that
the defendant induced her By fraudulent
representations 10 invest the money in his
company Justice Bischon asked counsel
TO submit briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
NOT AN EPIDEMIC, scHMIo SAYS.

President II. Ernest Schmid Of the White
plains soard of Healti has written 20 The
Tribune denying that the village was UNI
dergoing an epidemic Of typhoid due To lack
II water. lie says there have been thirty
i've cases Of typhoid reported since June -.
sD,r chat twenty-five % them are stiLi
under treatment
Tverident SChmid adds that the cases
have seen traced q a small brook en- the
outskirts of the village These facts were
pTtnted in Tie Tribune LAST Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
rBr Telegraph TO The Tribune.

NVilliamstovn. Oct. I7.-Peterson, left
halfback. probably viii be unable 10 play
in the Dartmouth game on Saturday be-
cause OF an injured ankle received in the
New York University game Newton. the
coach. expects 10 play either Rogers or
Ainsley in his position. The practice to-
dav was light It was followed by Sc
cret signal drill. which Will be continued
throughout the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
souTHERNERs TO FORM CLUB.

The formation OF club OF and FOR
Southerners has been decided on By a
number of men who hail from the South
They estimate that there are 1uily seven
tbousand Young men of the South in New
York. and that the establishment or club
where these could meet would MI a ions
felt want A meeting VIII Be heid on
Wsanssdav NIGHT at 5 O'Clock az the Put
nam building, No. 15e1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
THE "oPEN SHOP" IN TAMPA.

Tampa Fla, oct 1.-THE thirty five
cigar factories which have been closed since
the beginning of the tobacco workers
strike, on July -. were started on open
shop" rules this morning. Probably one
hundred men returned 10 work. and this
entering wedge will. it is believed, end the
strike There was no rioting-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
SECRET TESTS Foa SUBMARINE.

Newport. r T.. Oct 1I-The submarine
torpedo boat Octopus. commanded by ST.
mon b. Smith. to-day ended long series
of secret target trials with a percentage OF
over S3. The trials We're all held In Nara
gansett Bay. the Octopus firing Whitehead
tOrpeeOes al a stationary and movable tar
get placed both above and beneath the
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
ST. LOUIS BIDING ITS TIME

81. Louis. oct. 1.-THE successor of John
O'Connor who has been released as man
ager Of the st Louis American League
team has not been chosen. according TO
President Hedges, to-day. He said he
knew nothing Of the signing Of Fielder
Zones formerly Of the Chicago team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DE ORC TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.

Alfred De orc. the three-cushion billiard
champion. will defend his title against
How'd LEVINE in the first block of nifty
points to be played az Doyle's Academy to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
CINCINNATI BROKERS SUSPEND.

Cincinnati. oct. Nv. G. Fagin & Co.
stock and bond brokers. announced their
suspension to-day. Dull business and the
failure Of customers to respond TO the call
for margins are given as the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Dartmouth Has Stiff Practice.

.iv Telegraph 40 Tire Tribune
Hanover X H. Oct. I7-DespiJe the
-ara playing II the Dartmouth football
'esIn on Saturday the coaches put the
men through 4 stir practice to-day From