davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Full List of the Awards
at the Bulldog Club Sh0W

Daisy; fourth. H. Ferguson. Sister solitaire
Cla,s rs novice bitches -Firsi, hoNAfd -
sfa.Lt's Marchol.ss Temple. second ln"all htA-
re.s Inesu TpY-r4T MAY. third. IhAfrs
Welsh. Ailrale fourth. OAK Wall he@nei' Tax
C1s., II american tr-i b'tchrj, under -
pounds I-Flr.t M ]. Des 40 pe'y' "
o-d. o. g. Cflreinan.s ia-l --|,rr NM -
no. y. r. r-.' az. '''-''
Gia.. fv tAm,rlcsn bed ttrhef. 40 pounds AMI
over First JOIN Dnna', Sstne'l 'eln -.
.ud Mr. y PATS AsfHus Molly Ufi'
lnwan kennels Al!es. ,i,-ig -i,-- ne ..,,,.,-
cIa-s 10 NmH. bitches u.if 50 r,iiH
rit.f nst-Wau kennels OEk-WsI fagty We,tsii
srrrid a. Chnnctiaans Ls4y Supf,ine ttifi
u,.af, q; s,aalt.s Mar-li1ncss Temple. foJri-
oiss. % loren bitches under 70 po4ndil-Fir'i
Ro.kll.-- Kennels ChaWnlal Otk Nsn- leon
0.i-Wsu Kennels uak-Wal fiiriy Wes'AA mn
Jsnss ConFs5's Very 'sfA' io1f'A- =
NM oss. n limit bi,ches. - pound. Ard over
Firtf John pona's Seinem Counties secoli
Ro-ielir Kennels Norton Ro-eaa. ih'td W.
Darwin : l4ul,ons flfeua. fourth. Aef b0isAh
-, !. ',oen bitches 90 pounds ,nd evs'l
-Iirsf Psu. Sesni1u'a rlEmpi7l brari "a; ~ :
second llg A., Sc, e.s GA plil ,eir.s ,i,-,s
Mrs Isrfil y Iiudsou's sson , q, ..-,,-.
C.ass IS irillers. bitches i-fifst h,r.siire
Kelas.s' fhsmplg1 OK nAAl' reserve i-1' -"
DONE rhaiapiri Roaming Helle. -,
Cis., a Junior hif-'.e.. under yesnl,-firi.
D. q Chuehmsls LADS s-li ne. ts-la.i. ~
Uona's tednsm COUNTIES n 70. TT. -
rsos', sails Ann Dial fourth. Jane e0rs'
tas. IS green tfrh,,i -Fl-'. Jo.sph !I,i,s1..i
Yrswa..f Princes ssonld Mr. &. 81
Aston. sispp! ihi,i Mr. H.is' sisss'' 'u''
C.., 81 tissmsl-First John Nn,urn.s g,m
,era.f' Mrs. { s. Pau, team. tnifd. fsraYfoA
i.1. L--14-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

cls.. PUPPY dogs)-Firs, John Mull.ns Rem
,,,, gyiyu. second T.. H. Ferguson's solitaire thfi.
W /, Prices lie guia Blue.
,,',.e G6ssirs. second. DR. Roy II Packs Blooming
1,,,, pIaI. fhi.d Joseph Jarasuu's NusE.d. fourth,
a.. e. " Plau's Astoria Boy.
t,t D A. finds A hand Little N.pI-r second.
g "A UllsnhfaHdf's ptolnfa Billy. tlild
n press buttons II. fpusu. Walter Aursy'
"''' AZ. tAmG.caa 1nd .doe. q pound, and
,,',i Flf,t Airs e. :. rats AsigrA Baron
o"i BE- ~ y rcK. DADDY Dh; thl..
I..,n-aat Fara's Feub.cok B.J fourth. Thomas
ia' int. Do under - pgundsl-Firsi.
a.. '-' \ Piait's Duke y r.a1s Toro. second.
Rcabu Csr4s Dollar M'.ns, 'h1l -. ,, = T- hi
boo4' ,5pen: dogs. under IS poundD-Tir,,'.
Ma. e. y 1Fats Duh, ol Il~4 t"iV r,. ..
.~s,,,n Jerlroof Chifon. fourth. L. z. Hinfs
A,tisnu HINT. dos. e. pounds and o'erl--.irs,.
scrn, kennels Hochelhs Lpfa b ~ 5000
W. y. ",vN,Icrsn Bishop fourth. Ms. {. =.
ain ,vr.,fam'. silent MARQUIS
90 : foptn. dog, - pounds ana o'erl-fi ~,
inN-u N7l., 49, Nrrkc re Lord Brilliant. tfird
X Piatf's Bsroa ieasia4e. iogfth rem
brook k,nueis wcoiSii sss.,hfirs, lnpsn kennels.
'la~ p--'r Il ming. resrEe 10 selro Ken
,n1 a., i ~ Iord Rulhani. ,,.-.,--v,-.,
Css- DO l.uI.cf .a.ssf No. W,@o, ..r,sd A. ''.1
Mrs q. - ussn~t. third Thcnss Pawn,
ar Ia. Inc. foufth. Lnesi Irlsl9"s bofi' ?
Atnr. III green dcai--Tirst pr hoy u PEE
Bioeming Bsstef D!ai. seooN'' ''"' . "''''
R, C n'D ipuppy blichs.l-F,,.t > r Dr..
prewstono FeN.ct Iaaa 49,. s..lAsl.
a...a..--s O---a-.. lA-1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
BARON BEAMING
CROWN
AT DOG SHOW
a. NJ. Lederer's Champion
Shines in Competition
at Hotel McAlpin.

For the first time in the history OF
the Bulldog Club, the Speciality Show
was held a, the Hote! NcAlpin yester-
day
While a few Of the o!1timers absent
mirdeoly strolled up - the Grand
Central Palace, they all landed at the
new venue in time to see Alison VI.
Icderers we'll known champion Baron
Beaming wrest the lnurels from John
Nmturn's new entry, Rockclfe Lord
brilliant.
Lord Brilliant is big white dog
with favn markings. and to the lay
mind II seemed that he had a good
chance for the winners rosette. The
Judge, Charles Hopton, however, has
not lay mind and he found faults
with Lord Brilliant which, however,
light. were enough 70 throw the tide
IN the Baron's favor.
The Rochelle Kennels came into
their own. however, when Oak Mana
went into the ring for the competition
for the best in the show. Here she
defeated not only Baron Beaming. but
also her kennel mate, Cussie Denton.
the young bitch which created such a
Juror when she came out of the West
a few seasons ago.
Oak Mana is superb, and this seems
only faint praise when one looks at
the white beauty, perfect in contour,
color and condition. IL looks as
though the bitch had yet to be born
which could beat her in her present
condition.
In the class for the Grand Trophy,
besides Oak Mana, Cussie Denton and
Baron Beaming, was Beaming Belle, a
beautiful little brindle bitch which
wor the open heavy weight class. de-
feating the old favorite, Champion
Florence Blumda, owned by Alison
Lederer Belle is daughter Of
Champion Baron Beaming and Mr..
iederer appeared as delighted as her
owner, Paul Scardon, when she beat
mis- champion.
Oak Mana and Lord Brilliant were
chosen as the best team with Mrs C..
y. Platt's Astoria Molly and Astoria
Baron in second place. These Astoria
beauties are twins, son and daughter
of the famous Baron Teasdale, and are
wonders, considering that they are
only seventeen months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
COURAGE VICTOR IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL RUN
Sets Record for Course and Wins
the Time Prize. Too.

Establishing a new record for TIE
course, George Courage. representing
the Marcy Avenue b., list School, won
the annual handicap 'cross-country
championship run az three miles Of the
Sunday Schools Athletic League q.
Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yesterday.
Courage had handicap OF las, and
sped home an easy winner by more
than one hundred yards in the time
OF 20:10. This beat the mark set by
George Beardsley, last wear, by seven
teen seconds. Walter II. Jackson, OF
Central Congregational, one OF the
limit starters with three minutes. was
second. Arthur Weyman, Of St. Nat
thew's Evangelistic Lutheran. WAS
third. seventy-iiye yards behind Jack
son.
The fast time prize also weat 20
Courage. as Eddie Herd, Of Wyckof
Heights Presbyterian, the first scratch
entrsut 20 finish, was timed IN 2l:OO IN
sixteenth place.
The runners Of st. Matthews Evan
gelistic Lutheran won the point trophy.
With the elimination OF clubs that did
nc. finish full teams, st. Mattncw' 3
boys we've checked in first, second,
third and eighth positions. for total
e Ii points. Wyckof Heights was
second with % points. with Fourth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal and Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal third
and fourth, respectively, with 40
and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
ARRIVED

civ OF Montgomery savannah oct 80. 70 inc
Ocean Ss Co. nth mdse GUAR a. ! % ~
Comet Sabine Oct y. 10 Tie STANDARD vi w.
sifh ml,e. quar- a. 30 a m ,.,t
Niruehaha lBrl. London OCT %. % the Aus''4'
Transport Line. with mtlse. Bar az IL - N,
Cna.sie Maersk Dam. Hue.sa Oct -. va Dvts
ware Breakxaier Nov I. 10 Bennett h'oS'e' ~
Vueces Gsl,e,toa Oct %. to the Mallory IS Co.
with nd,e QUAR- at 10 20 m ~,
ClothiIde Cuneo (Norl. Port Antonio am N..Hfs
ton Oct q to the Atlantic Fruit Co. WIN ful'
G,syson' Ar,.ibo Oct %. Ponce %. MayaSles
o. Asuadilla and San Juan 20, 20 lhe H-'' :"
-uiar line with mdse Bar AZ g:il ~ Al.
HAM ton Newport News ana NoHoA; ~ 'a.o
oiI Uorrinion - Co. With md,c. guar AZ = ., -.
Iampasas Mobile Oct %. Tampa > ana NJ, NJ
West 50 10 the Malior - &c. "4Ih m''s' H-S'
" u M, 10 Geneva Utah. Genoa oct IS. Naples
On ri Palermo ~ % Huynsld. SOLAR ~ Co. WIN
natl and ndse Bar a. : 30 ~
ss,fisso brunswick. Quar- at ~ IT, ,
AW-ani, ttaU Genoa, 10 bonhan D"'F@"'
,,iI nil.e GUAR a. 10 ~ a. "a :.
Steam.r Au-anid utau, HuelFa o' 49, ~
p.nbsm A Boyasen. go ml,,. i@. M,
- France (Frl. bordeaux OCT - anu -. 7.
* 10 the Compamie Generate lrAl'A'l~D''''e'
bI Ha,,sdss ",B-,. Busn1s Ayres sept 30; Mon
,ltt'" ~. z and Boston Nov l. 10 HOUSTON
8 Co With mdse. Bar 80 m
SAILED.
v,si.rlck VIII dam. oopenhssen' IroS,esso
Nor. Copenhagen Charlton Han. NaipaAi'o' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
$500 COAXES KISS
FROM WAR NURSE
Pretty Red Cross Worker Bar
gains on Liner for Coun-
trN'S Sake.

One stowaway. 100000 worth Of
French gowns, 1915 passengers and the
story of a 1,OOO-franc kiss arrived yes
terday on the French liner Rocham-
beau. lille. Lillian Greuze, a pretty
Red Cross nurse, who has come to act
in the French theatre, was the young
woman who bestowed the kiss.
She explained that she osculated
solely for the love of her country. II
happened at the end of a benefit con-
cert on board, she said; and when a
wealthy Frcnchman with an eye to "A
good investment promised 1000 francs
S2O0J TO the French Relief Fund in re
turn for one kiss from pretty nurse,
what could one do if one loved ones
country? Smack? Of course! VOLTA.
The Paris gowns were personally
conducted by Nine. Ramon Fernandez,
wife of The French Minister TO Mexico.
They will be shown in action at the
Ritz Carlton on November % in play
written BY Roger Boutet de Monvel, Of
the French General staff, and will later
be sold for the benefit of the French
war orphans.
Charles Dalmores. the operate tenor,
who served a year in the trenches and
was forced 10 give up active service
on account Of rheumatism. came on
he Kochambeau with d number Of
other Chicago Opera Company stars.
He SAID that Paris was almost as gay
as ever and that the people there were
going TO the theatre and the movies"
as if there were no war going on.
Many of the Rochambeau's passen-
gers haG been booked TO sail on the
Espagne, of the same line, out this yes
sci was rcquisitioned by the French
government as a troop ship and sent
20 Marseilles. The Rochambeau was
escorted well out to sea by French
torpedo boat DESTROYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
POUCHER LEADS
WAY OVER LINKS
OF ST. ANDREWS
Vice-President'S Cup, Gift
of DR.. Butter. Goes to
Thomas A. Lewis.

Members OF the 81. Andrews Golf
Club, the original organization OF ITS
kind In the United States, were out
in force yesterday 10 compete in media
Play handicaps over the 96-hole and
lS-holc routcJ. VI. R. Poucher led the
field on the double round. with card
Of 1s9 42-li7, while in the i8-hole
handicap Elias Il. Johnson and Armin
". Brand tied with respective scores
Of S9-18 II and S0-a-7l.
The vice-president Gun. offered by
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University. for the best
selected score os the season. was won
by Ttoms, a. Lewis. who had 5S-
11-i7. During the construction Of
this low card Lewis made l on the
fifteenth hole. a matter of ia yards.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
KILLED AS AUTO HITS POST
rhiiadeiphia Man Thrown Against
Lamp Post in Crash.

trg Hafbor, y. T., Nov 2 Joseph
~ 5'hsesera o. $3.50 Germantown Avenue,
rlnaeelph'a, was killed tonight when
le Grove IBIS automobile into an iron
toN az Green Bank With him were
SstehF and Walter Cooper. Of 213
Sprnghurst Street. Philadelphia. The
'igtaers escaped scuou, injury.
me automobile was going along at
kVoa speed when the rear wheels
sgees a mud hole and the machine
snaded. Thacsera was thrown for
Sssi'ca sgains; two prongs on the psf,
80 ponctured his lungs. The in
'fed man died bon a doctors house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
TRADE BALANCE INCREASES
Excess of October Exports Estimated
81 S222.OO0. 600.
lFrom TIE Tf5ure Burr,u ].


Wash 1rton. Nov.>2 With returns
from the thirteen principal customs
districts handling 81 per cent Of the
foreign trade ~ the United States.
showing an excess Of exports FOR the
week ended October 30 OF S42,336,909,
the Department Of Commerce estimates
the favorable trade balance Tor last
month 20 De- .u excess of 2-,0O0.OO0.
Tho trade balance for last week rep
rcsents decrease OF approximately
SOS. 100000 rom the previous week,
due to O. ..g stump $50 tnc export trade
and an Increase In the import trade
Exports to- The week ended October 30
were valued 81 $14G10452. decrease
o. approximately S2400o.0oO over the
previous week. while imports We're
yaIGed az S32.334.04S. ON increase Of
more han 100000. Despite this in
crease 700 imports. customs duties
amounting Go S. 5+O.656 were approx
mate.y <I5..cOu less than the previous
week
Cotton exported during the week
ended October SO amounted % l21 .531
bales. making the total since August l
GrproS .uatelv l.253.19S bales. This IS
au increase If 6G9. 01o bales over the
corresponding three months Of 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
DOMESTIC LOAN IN CANADA
Duke of Connaught Will Head the List
of Subscribers.

Montreal, Nov. 2. - In announcing
that domestic loan in instalments
would be issued at the end of the
month, w. T. White, Federal Finance
Minister, told the Canadian Club to-day
that the Duke of Connaught had ex-
pressed q desire to participate, and
that his name would. therefore, head
the list of subscribers.
Mr.. White said that he was ALSO
lutely confident that the Allies would
win in the end, and warned the Cana
dams to produce as much as possible
and to economic. He explained how
Canada's aGserse trade balance Of
$500. 100000 in 1918 had been changed
TO an excess Of exports OF s45,000,000
for the six months ended September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
iARRICK RAlDED;
'lACTORS JAILED
.,.cers of Girl from
H 1'a,'Iand" Accused OF Run
ming iHl''io' O.
.onrsTS HOLD UP
A' pl,FFppFRY LAST ACT
.,.,,e Waits Expectartly I'm
'r III PLAY Is Called oG-P'li'e
Act on Complaints.

C.~~issiorer Woods earned
f''-' -...-,f cleanup Of the Ten
II, recen' -''.' .l.,..,.o zone last
l,,,.n into The ''-- -.
60. rto- election rIcnt ero"uS
tl-r g-.-l,.sv and overlooked into
a'rge' ?
-.ssement .-. c~-.
-,.,.-s. ir Th.r,y-Gith Street
n;k o.. clio ~fse of the
e i9''+ .... ~ .,- rrgsu9r'y
-s-.s.r on Che .-st &c. "a, C.,- IRON,
- fcrf. nance 'l .--.
isrard." 3D.. cli...l y... . ..' .,.-'..,
irfra .er Do .H--e .''' '.' -.''i ,
- announced ,aa, me Jas, 81. 49, t.i
y, be- gwen because. 49, No.
CENSORED .le Snow .' ,t, f. ,,,,o-
80 ts.rsirc oi ,-e a''..- . go, -,
~. instead Of ia' $500 --.,,-.';s.
soraG o. detectives -' S ~ n--
@o-sr Arthur Noo4s o'.'0' rLc,. er-
800 ,tc Carries o''o-''' a.. -
.s.te5 e..ht persons 'i-.u,''''. a '.''''' !
.-.r.. actors and ac-',ss,> 60 : -
s,,b GIVING an immoral i,..ol ''. "a r.. u
So uaay comp anus "-..''- 80 -
srow Joy.aad cane I'D ..N - Le-
Commissioner "ooos .to,. se,eral
tecr'es 10 w. -. re- testimony Magis-
dsys ago. On 'he.. me- c,gbt Warrants.
iratc AcQuaee 1e.- rirbt bv De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
MUCH GOLF ON
MONTCLAIR LINKS
Holiday Card of Sweepstakes in
Three Glasses Keep Players Busy

The Montclair Golf Club had one or
its biggest days of the year YESTERDAY
for il ran Off sweepstakes in three
classes. both morning and afternoon.
as we'll as thirty-six holes selected
score contest
Early in the day W. B: Percy led
Class A with S5-lO-75, K. ID. Stearns
in the second division with os-l6-l2
and Percy Allen in the third with
e6-2O-76. Later on II. j. Wright
showed the way in the first class with VIII
S6-9-77, K. p. Barbour with So-
1915 in the second and +. A. Horn
feck in the third with l0S-3O-lS.
The hest selected score prize fell 70
Z. h. Lyford, with a card Of 10 . %
i'm Class A. while IN the second K. I.
Harbour .opred the list with $3.50
and in the third z. A. Hornfeck was
the winner with 9S-l5-S3. There
also was woman's putting compet-
ton in which Mrs. +. +, Donohoe won
and Mrs c. II. luke finished second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
FIRE RECORD.

= -'N's--is,h 1t. and East River: Department OF
,, hS@-'-' J,cos srhiasker: slight.
10 ql-sll Forrest Az. Tie Bronx. Ciy I" NeN
York uo dsmase. ,,.. ..,s,,,
Il 6-t.s0 barnes az. The Bronx; kaIph "'lS'n'
uhng.
i'i--oeS Grand o.. +. Blum; trhins. DAMAGE
ISIS 2I ay Careful Laundry Co: 40 damage
tot i6 f,e.b'o.,es 81. ; E0eEs 4 Co. 'rininE
S, fr,s5sss. Richard HenregL: trnns.
:>S i6s Wr.i s5th 81 Man Gratzuer5 tinins
yooJ,.r,.t az and i6ith 81. The Bronx
Clarir- sudrisk: u.nns .-,s,,-
g .,O-.lll lst as.s Juls Scntle rms Sino
5-S fa., f7,6 1t NJ Friedman trinins
80 n columbus AZ. ; Deieu,. iIinig' ,.,,,,.
80 S,.-i i2-th st. CHAMBER tihins
sI.-4is Fast i2sd A. uis1o".. no a''n- I'D,
,-,u. g. aad Service o. "hh''"H' 40
,,o ea 40 c.rh IT,. Kstherle Clark 'rihinE -.
f.E-iud'ow o. and - isN. 'N'o w.
... Ton i1S a.. con...,dated Gas Cor.
60. E.n} . gni garden. Bronx ra-s: 70 dsm.se
49, V.sl and ftnih o.. iae h''"'N'
800 l,l is iolle,srd Commission tnh,11s, .,,,..
c.i.-is We.,chcs'ef Az, Bronx. L""'i' '''''
.o 20 20 a 49, C. sisvers. 500. 81.
IA =. snd Broadway unknown ~
,.,-sss Jennings IT,. bronx. H. kAio"''s'
,,. n .a1 Z, ard Amsterdam Az; unfn0Fni no
,.s-issi %'. Z, and IOth =" Consolidated Gas 90
sr4 io,th 81 Nounf rfors
Aerodrouc g.. trtins ,.-..-. ,,,e,o,
: SOL , c-i,. !. Fro,o, pfes, 60 $50.
rs rs.' fl--h a. Join Esans Trims
$50 WEI .a ,f,,,,.-s a.. Unknown. frifng
Na.'p d, sni l63.h g.. l. Molue{ n e nag
-fa.4ns AMI Tiuen tts. thni.es "
r..a s4fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
TEAM COMPETITION.
De Witt Clinton Finishes
Strong, Beating Stuyvesant

De Witt Clinton's soccers. leaders IN
the high school cha mpionshlp series,
defeated Stuyvesant by 3 goals TO at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Stuy,
vesant led by TO 0 at half time. Good
team work took the ball up to De WITT
Clinton's goal twenty minutes from the
start. when Allen, centre forward,
notched the first tally. 49,.
Upon resumption Of play, De witt
Clinton showed true form, and in ten
minutes Perrot.i. off pass from the
outside right, elualized the score. A
similar play enabled Pines to put De
Witt Clinton ahead. The last goal was
rnnnltr nernriated By Perrotti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
MRS. S. L HOWELLs, Sc, DEAD
For sixty Years Directed Society for
Relief Of Orphan Children.

grs Sarah Lord Howells, for sixty
vesrs Director Of the Society for the
Relief Of Half Orphan and Destitute
Children. died yesterday after a six
monils illness following q stroke Of
PARALYSIS She was the widow Of II. c.
bowels Who died twelve years ago.
Ms. HoWelis was born n tins city
sigh,y-sx years ago and made her
home here and p NorristOwn, y. j. For
me last several years she lived AZ
80 Vest End Avenue with her daugh-
ur-.n-lav, Mrs Henry H0wells.
Other children who survive are Mrs.
Andrew K. Womrath. 90 West Seventy
second Street: Mrs vs.. " Renwick, OF
Short Hills. *. j.; Clifford Howelis, Of
Newark, and Vincent Howells. now IN
hay
The funeral VIII be held at Mrs.
Howells's late residence Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial viii be in
WOod.awu Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Rice in Triple Tie
on EngleWOOd Links

Members Of the Englewood Country
Club competed in d variety OF contests
Yesterday. all of which were confined
10 the four-ball style. A triple tie was
the result Of the early competition in
Glass A, and this Involved S. o. Muller
and Norman W. Peters, $40;
Grantland Rice and d. L. Mason. IA
40, and ". L. Pierce, IT,, and Win
throp Sayer, $50. On the p lay-
OF the last named pair won. Leo Nc
Call and T. /. Fisher won in Class d.
with s9-li-75.
Later in the day II. NJ. Coke and
D. Z. Pcmeroy showed the way in Class
A. with Is III, and in the second
Sc, DR.. s. c. Turner and W. 5. White
topped the list, with % -l5-77.
The leading scores follow:
MORNINC-CIAss A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
FETE FOR CARNEGIE At so
aSs Recovered from Recent Illness
Celebration November IS.

tians are being made for the ceie-
Silhon Of Andrew Cauege's eightieth
iU'hday or November 20. IL was
sse'nee a. bis home. 2 East Nine -
80 street. yesterday. Dir. Ca-neg =
- t~o walks 90 his garden yester-
afternoon, one with Mrs.. Carnegie
= ~ one with his physician. He seems
aase recovered from his iudisposi-
-. o. week ago, reports Of which
been called exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Barometer Reaclnv.
Trade Hurt. Say Tobacco Men.

Washington. Nov. - virginia ana
Tennessee tobacco growers complained
10 Secretary Lansing to-day that be-
cause of restrictions of the British
Government practically all OF The 1914
tobacco crop and much of the 1913 crop
sill are in warehouses. They asked
that special representations be made TO
Great Britain to permit the free and
movement Of tobacco from
the United States TO neutral ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
TOYS WITH GUN; IS KILLED
BOY Of Sixteen Found Dead by Father
or Floor Of Home.

walter Nelthals. sixteen years old,
o. ioo Tenth Avenue. was found dead
o. the floor of bis home al noon yes
er1ay By bis father A revolver. with
0it exploded cartridge, was at his side.
The police OF the West Thirty
seventh Street station reported that
young Ve.thaus had committed suicide,
19' after an investigation Coroner's
ra{sician Schwartz declared that death
tsa oeen accidental lie asserted that
ne boy undoubtedly had been toying
VIZ the weapon, v>ich he had found
u a drawer .u his i4tnOr's delicatessen
s'oft on the ound floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Is LOST WITH STEAMER.
Santa Clara Pounded to Pieces on
OREGON Coast.

Portland. Ore. Nov. .. At least if
teen lives were lost today wnen the
North Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer Santa Clara was wrecked on
No South je,ty Rocks u Coos Bay, Ore.
The vessel is tonight pounding 10
piece. on the rocks.
TIE Santa Clara left Portland for San
Francisco Monday morning with forty
eigh, passengers aad cargo. She was
10 charge Of Captain Gus Lofsted, who
vas lost with his snip.
The Santa Clara was built in 1900 at
Everett, Wash Her net register was
l'20s tons. She operated between Port
Ahd and San Francisco via Coos Bay
and Eureka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ANtslh III
b. NrTsi-r. o. 27--yenezls 0u. Ne- Torn.
1'th fyfis Bells Nrx NIrk
r. ... -. % s9--har. sthisa tBrl. N-s fort "a
s., 20 ls-.,. No' i-Io'as Frl. NeV Tors sna
NJ lI.siofaugb. NJ l-Kood Eoyaas DAM. Ns~
r.5m6a,6 Nos .-Qus,n Mr.srt tBr.. S,s rOrs
usr-. o. s0-strA,h.e7cn tf,rl. NJ yes
B'rissuz o. 2e-'h ago frl. Nes fors IA
ri.r- ne 80 o.Kiles,is,a rpri S~. Yors.
81 s-dss, OF 2e-i4ruburz Dutch. Ne" fcrsi
re-. al1sr tDutchI. NJ y
BorlcaE OF 4s-Ofesnisn. b.. tofA
Iaff1r Nny e-Phra8c. phisn .B-. Nes York
Kl1 De- 1auc.r9. No7 Jnnssno'r1 iOA'I' ~
lors.
SAILED.
Nap,s. oct g. sumps.iA mad. Ner Tors.
les les o. 4T.saii iirj. N,e Yo,E
81 yl.csat. { 3. Oct -s-Iadra t5D drosn Ne'
$50, ~ '''. -, ss-,ou Castle BD N,- You.
.-1t8. Soy l--CsIi-rr'sn NeS icfs' Sao i.-'
MI N6v i~Hrloo rBr). Nv Yors
Ear1.aos Nos Lewis Thasio~ Gro" Ne"
Peg. '9l' 80 - Merton Hall ,B1 0rOn Ne~ rorsl.
RIO De J4neiro. Nov 2-cAlgorai4 Ne" York; c'.'-
s., ~, " .os IS, Ronsld lBr from Nes
Yorkl. vlsd.v0~tok. ~inaston tBrl Vfo" Wv
Gtenaas.. o., .s-Poiyoer CGrseo from Bombay.
y Nap'c,. OF .s-sisira. N,s yors ,.,,.
liull OCT Si-isfsn 'bfi. la'e SANTA D''''N
Ne" i''' PASSED
sss-,.. No, I-Amsnea dtaO. Ncs York fo'
,,t,'..Is- No, l-puo O,sD. New Yors ,or Gsnes
kidoagn. Aov --Caf.nesa tbfl, rev '''A ~
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Ardsley Club.

In addition to the semi-fnsl round
for the November cup at the Ardsley
Club Yesterday, an eighteen hole medal
play handicap was run off. c. Smith.
ir. was the winner in Class A, with
$3.50. while in the b division the
leader wah J. p. Sloane, with 9S-25-73.
There were about two hundred golfers
out The scores and results follow:
u ~, AL rnirt-P s Fuller heat Z. ~ Taylor
? 10. b. H. Harmed beat A. +. Robinson. W.