Newspaper Page Text
12
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
CUP FOR SHACKELFORD.
Win* Chief Trophy in Open Tour
nament at Atlantic City.
fßy TMecraph to The Tribune ]
At!-;r.tir city. NOT. I. — W E. Shai-.kclford. of
th^- liom<» dub, won th«» chief cup in the opt D
tournament of the Country club of Atlantic City
on the Xorthri*ld links to-day. He defeated his
club mate. Frederick s Sherman, by 4 up and
3 to play in the final round. This is the first
timr that the gTOVernor*' cup has been won by
an Atlantic City golfer, although Shackelford
■rail runner op to \V. c. B*ownea, jr., here in the
fall of 1904.
A. W. TillinE!ia.st. of Philadelphia, won the
■TOM <'-<,r>- prise in the handicap with an 82,
while Dr. E. Marvel and W. R. McShea, both
of the home club, tied for the not prize. Marvel
had a card of 89—16—73. and ICcShea SS —
IS— 73.
In th<» final round Sha< kelford went out in 41,
and lii;< card showed two under I's for the in
holes. Had be finished out the three bye holes
if pnr figures he would have had a 77 The
summary follows:
Governors '"up. t^mi firal round — Fr^flerlck .S. Sh*r
man. Atlantic City, i...,: Walt, Kmedley, Philadelphia,
1 up; W. •: Shai [for*. Atlantic City, bc;it Richard
Matt. RJvprmn. 5 up ar.ri 4 to play
Kirml round —Shafkolford 'm a! i< rman. 4 up and 3
•n play.
Beattea eight cup. ■emi-flnal round — Harry Marki-y,
Philadrlphla, l,^at A C Mills. Rlverton. 4 tip and 3
to play; F. rifjpn Horstman, Chevy Chase, brat T. 1...
Brrkri. AiJarMo City, .' up.
Tina! round- — li"rt-!man boat Kackey. S up Hml 1 to
pla:
Proaldent'a r*up, vmi-flnal r"uml — H W. Brown.
Philadelphia, beat H \\-. Baedley, Ucrlon. 2 up and 1
to play; li M <;.«m»>ntis. M, rion. beat K. Satterthwait,
Hivfrmn. .1 up and '- to play.
Final round— • :u.::is beat Brown. .'. up ami 4to
star.
Beaten eight nip. wml-flna] round- Q Linden.
■Bring Ha-. • ii. beat Harry l-ys'.-r. Atlantic <"it>. ■'• 'Ip
nti/1 l to play; A T. Hall. Rlverton. beat B. O. Race.
F*«'lfl* Id. r# up aTi'l 4 to play.
Final round — I.!;:<s* r. t.'at Hall, I up and 1 to r'" v
Atlantlr City Cup. »oml-tinal md— W. li h:n!th.
■Wilmington, beat Ldaard Davia. Belfield. •'• up ima 4
"> plsy: A F. Huston. I'bl!adrlpliiu. beat Dr. Haxcrty.
PTiiladclphia. 4 up and .1 to play.
Kir.a! roiind — S:n:th h.-at Huston. 2 up.
Beaten eipht <up (se/rl nnal rounu,' — W. H. Smith. WH-
Whigton. i ■• at Leroy Batthototaew. Philadelphia, 4 up
anri .". to play: W. H. fcTrfihrai. Atlantic CJty. lx-.it E. M.
Hoop**, ■Wilmtnarton. Bup and li play.
Final round — Smith beat M Ehea. 3 up and l to play.
N"ortti Cup (aeml-flnal round) — H J. Stilt M»r
rh^ntrvillp, tvat B. I". Hall. Atlantir City. 4 up and 3
to play; a. F Brown. Huntingdon Valley, beat Dr. E.
Vaml. Atlantic City, S up - • 1 1 to play.
Final round — Btilea ■ •■! r.rown. 2 U]
Roar- • eight rup iseml-flnal nun.!) Walter lv-ic. At
lantic City, beat A. .1 Giltnour Frankfort, 3 up «n.i
2 to play; Wa]i<-r Stnk->s. Frar.Afort, Im at D. S. Wiilt-,
Atlantic flty. by rtrfinlt
Final round— Stokea Pn t Krle^. « nn and 4 to p!av.
Firth division (fmaJ roundi— Percy Thomas. Blverton, br>at
R. M Hale. Mercnantavllle. 2 up.
rtearen four rap tflnal round l —E. C CyjCcirt, Frankfort.
teat F. 9enacraan. Atlantic 'Ity, 2 up.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.
PirFt maifh play in th© club championship and
the cla*s handicap triads up ypst*>rday - s prrißTammi'
at t)i<= Vox Hills Golf Club. The summaries follow:
CLASS A.
firm* Hand) ap. Net.
IV J. Hazer. ~.~ M 1" 74
r. Bean. _. _ 83 8 7.-
J. XV. M<-M<Tißmy_ v.3 s i;
R. C. Harding 88 14 Tr.
SI L. Fear - M 10 76
}•• T. Allen _ 83 ?> n
<;. W. I.ftnlv.-k U 14 7fl
<;. K. Ami<"tron(ir . 88 1) 79
li B. Majnlok I"! 14 62
P. ). Barrett !• : l'» 83
W. <;. Hsopla M 8 - ;
CLASS B.
W. F. Urarn X S8 67
W. H. .Mlrr T"J :■•> '-
}• T Grar.diri - BB -■> 73
H. t>. }'.-:. if -f.rd B6 231 73
W. R. Cummins I"- ■■'■<> -.:•.
B. A. Bullock - '■•■ -- 78
<; c. Ftnvcoct !•■-' 17
C. I>. 1-. .-ir.:ih.^..._ !<* -1 77
J R. Perclval M Il*I 1 * M
H. B. M ■<•:.-:. .m ;-7 19 S2
J. M. r;.:.r.8 I<«'> -- M
H. 6 Uoyd 108 -- Sl '
B P*-^«-«~ 105 18 S7
Onb oii-inifl jnFhii' "first raoiMO — B. B. Bottoma J.
"A". Mf Mr nanny. 1 up (19 'i.oW^>: C. W. T.ilr.t^r beat <;.
]t. Ai.ifr.i". S \ip ar.d 4 to play; M. I. Peary beat H. 12.
AroutroDC. 5 up and 4 to jia> . <;. ■". Anaatroaa; btat
W. <;. Hoople, .'{ up and 2 to i 'ay. V, Bovd beat B. T.
.Midi. 4 up and 3 to play: V. a. Hamilton Vxat W.
Kins. 4 up and 3 to play; C. T. i?u.ut m.n from F. B.
Hanett l>y default; J. <;. Baitereon beat G. E. Fawrett. 3
up and 3 to play.
AT THE GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
[ By TV legraph to The Tribune. ]
den Ridp.-. X. J.. Xov. r». — Fi-... members of the
Wen Ridg' Golf Club tud for first plac-? in an eich
••. i;-!.olf- handicap to-flay at tnt-dal play, IwJwted
beat i. ;',.'■ hates. The scoits follow:
Groaa. Haodlca.pt, Net
j: <• Tbotnaoo 42 7 ! = mi
K. \\'. roncdon ....42 7Vi H4'>
R. M;t.ri»'l - 3.< *4 84
P. '.V. r.i.idvrin .".S .': . 844
■ ■ I. Baona - 42 7 : 2 84 H
W. >: Tbobsm 4'» S 88
W. <•. Mo«:iur» 47 12 .'::.
i: T. Mfrrldc „ 42 U'i 85H
%V. U Fort 61 IS ,™
H N. Reeve* 4« » 2 :' r 'H
It. W. J;<-.:<,n — 43 «;-2 •'•'••»
IV. B. Ooleoa) 4.3 •
A. T Benedict 4k 11 .'f7
E. T. Lroa - - ; ' ( '-
<• W. Royoe 42 4~» «74
W H. firnnMnm „ . . 4.3 ■''•*
E. I* EL Cainius - 4. . M
it. B. Gordon '- M 6
II D Bmltta ■»- *
t» L Inith - •• . W
I O Newell - ■»•'• '•' ;< -
T>. H. Ktamii*h - ■*'■' :': '
H. T. Hepburn - ■■- ]-. *'
j. E. Kaodall •'- J ""- 41l »
SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB.
There was a rnf dal play foursome hand] at
the Btwanoy Country Club yesterday, in which
nine pairs returned cards. The scores follow:
Cross. li'!?p. Net,
K. N. Paul and G. Mackey *2 -- JO
H. FailoTi and J. Butter, jr 100 -.4 _.«
E. x Stow and E. B Shire* 89 II <»
T. Malt lard and J. X. Taylor M c, 7H
K. AY Chambers and P. Adler JB ''_• JO
T. DowdeU and J. O. Capon 1." *"*
H. l; DUhke and J. Thorp '••fSH - •; *;»
H. i; r&h-> ar.d C. W. *• ■■■'■■ WO .— "
J. archer and 1). Johnson Hi «> »»
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.
An flghtPtn-bole medal pi -v. to which
th<- members could rr-turi! cai ij or to-day,
bejjna at the Dyker Meadow Golf ciub. t
1s tbfl KSft of Admiral Goodrich and Other •
s Navy Yard in acknowl-
Tbe tw.-niy
returned will not be posted until to-day
er entrants will make their rounds, and the
tlilrty-slx hol<? niHt<ti tor tli* <-iub championship
win be playd bettiweu the Baalists, Marshall Whlt
latch and W. B. Rbett, tin; ;.r. m i.t I hamplon.
PELHAM BAY PARK.
In the tournament for the. cup presented by J. M.
Haffan at the public links of P» .-lhara Bay Park, the
victoi-a in the semi-final y< su-rday yen the New
York Golf. <*lub mf-mbtrs, Kloyd and Pepper, who
put out the- bOOM players, ];• ■■■■ 11 and Beer. The
final watch on n<:ii Sunday will be ov.-r the nin-
ho!<- USUtse, BS in order to lay i>ir><-s to drain the
valley girt in the extended course will not tv? opened
until the spring. It bad been hoped to have the
OOP final th«- firsi matt* of the eishteeo boles, which
will be tin- long" st and belt arranged public course
in this country.
The- present course is Of 3.252 yards. The or<i< r
of the boles Is 633. 332, 260, 333, 400. 533, 250. 433
und 202 yards. Pi him . the leal professional, has
tho record of 37. and T. V. iiitngham, of the
Wykegyl Country Club, the amateur record of 41.
The new boles will be th<- fourth to the twelfth on
th* extended course. Their lengths are 317. 200,
?t7. 444. 3<"> . 2' J O, 600, '-'"" and 342 yards. Both
Floyd and Pepper had stroke ■cores of 88. and the
final between then >« thought to be a very even
thii!^. The summary follows:
First round — P. K. Gilmartln r..«t W. Pepper by de
fault H 1- Ban — ■ *■•;<* K. .1. Bowe«, 5 up ami 4 to
i>!ay: i; *1 Ke«-rs beat E. S. Allen. 3 up ami -' to play;
W R«-ntil« *>»»t B. R. Jl*nnl«- by default; C. ri.. ; .<i
l>oat ~V W. Kalrrliild. 3 up and 2 to pl;iy; .1. Pepix r
best rom« V<>r:k». 3 up and 2 to play; I'aul Adl.r
I. at V." «'. Kuss'-II by default. 11. Arnold beat W. Mc-
Kirn. 1 up '!!» liol>-si.
.Second round — Floyd b»rat <lllmartln. '1 up; Keera
|.«.a' Sayers. .-, up and 2 to play; Bum ell beat Arnold
by .'.t-firiH: Pepper beat Refinle, 3 up and 1 to play.
6eml-taal — Florel »•»•«' K**r. 3 up and z tv play;
V'T.p'-r beat Russell, 4 up and 3 to play.
FOR THE WOMAN THAT'S FAT
A Detroit physician nays that the cheapest
and safest mixture a fat woman who wants to
get thin can use la one-half oun<-e Marmoia
(get it in Urn original half-ounce package), one
half ounr<: Fluid Kxtrait Cascara Aromatic and
three and on- half ounces Syrup Bimplex. The
pmaper amount to take Is a teaspoonfnl aft<-.r
meals and at bedtime.
fiMM infrredU-nts may bo obtained from any
riniKffibt. at ptnall cost and make a combination
that Is n'>t only excellent as a fat reducer, being
;,r/i»-, it is claimed, to take off a pound a day
without causing wrinkles, but ii also a Fplendid
help to the system as ;-. whole. rejs.-uia.tinK tho
■tom&eh and bowels (when- the fat person's
troubles 1)(-k:ii). and clearing the .-kin of pimi)le.s
and r<!ot' hee. >'o exen Ise is required to help
»i<» remedy in its work. and, best of all, no
dltttaM i» nowesary vviiiie taking it— you can
IXDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.
Twenty-third Regiment Team Wins
One-mile Relay Race.
A small crowd attended the fifth annual Indoor
games of the 47th Regiment Athletic Association
at its armory, Ifarcy avenue and Lynch street,
Brooklyn, last night. It marked the opening of
the indoor season. The one-mile relay race, the
feature event of the night, was won by the. 23d
Regiment four, which defeated the 22d Begiment
team by two yards. Bacon and Shepherd Were
opposed in the last lap and Bacon won for bis
team amid great excitement
The Intercompany relay rate at one mile was
■won by Company V from Company 1). the only
other starter. C. H. On smuts, of the Irish-Ameri
can Athletic Club, won the 220-yard dash In the
fust time of 25 seconds. The summaries follow:
One hundred-yard dash (open)-— Won by C. B. Clark,
Xavler Athletic Association (8 yards) ; It. V. rotts. Na
tional Athletic Club I'.t yards), aaconJ; <". >'• Cammga.
American Athletic Club tii yardh). third. Time..
0:10.
One-lmn.ired-yarn .lash (cloned* Won hy corporal John
Borjes Oompany X: C J. Tuckw, Company J. second;
J. EL Miller, Cbmpsay K. third. Time. 0:11%.
I'our-hundrod-anii-forty-yar.i davli (handicap; open) -
A\\;n by 1.. H. Dorland, Pastime Athletic Club l. r > yards);
}? A. Bedlejr, Ir.. New York Athletic Club |8 yards), »ci
ond; T. Newman. Ainericaa Athletic "Tub d yards-->.
third. Tim.- "■■'■'■ 4 :..
B^fat-bundred : .-Ik-tin- yard dash Oianflicar: open) -
Won by 1". .7. Wright. Pastime Athletic Club (4r, yards);
.1 l". Rehertnann. Mohawk Athletic <lub <4-i j-anl^i. »■• -
Olid: C. "V\'alih.-r. New York Athletic Club (28 yardf).
third. Tim.', 'in II ■'■'. .
i«- lain Ir. ■: ;i!Ki twenty-yard dash (dosed} Won hy
Ctorporal Borjea, (Jbnifany V; Charles Kamlna, Com
pany l\ s'H-oiid; T. Sweeney, Oonnpany K. third. Time,
<i S
I*wo-handT«d-and-4wentr-yard dash (handicap; open) -
Won by C Q. Camus*. Irish-American Athletic Club <13
jrarda); J. B. .•... Pastime Athletic Club (IB yards),
second; M. E Northrldie. IrUh-American Athletic club
(8 yards), third. Time. <>-"*
Two iiiin'ired-.Tril-ttteiity yard dart (hurdle)— Won by
riiarU-s Ba cm, jr., 23d Regiment; W. Burch, Company
K. 2oi Baciment, wwml; C B. Tools, 'S'A Regiment,
ti.irri. Time, »>:-».
1-: 1 k-j-. t bundred-and-elshty-yard run (novice) Won 1 f
I B. MacD well Jup!it>r Athletic Club; R. Bobbins. New
Y..rk Athletic 1 iut>. ■■ nd; Q. Taylor, Trinity Athtetla
<.-luli. third. Time. 2:13 r :..
[nterconapany -. in <.•-." (one mile)— Won by Company
X (team composed Of F. Smith. C 7.1. r. W. lUrt and W.
HautuscA); Company D, second (team rom posed of Met/.,
Johns, Bchramm and Mill) 1 Time. 4-ll»«.
1 >:..- n.il.' run ."p. R.i Won by 1! .' Deody, Mohawk
Athletic Club; V J. Kramer, Eastern District Young
Men*a Chtistlaa AsßocUttott, second: 11. J. Smith, Pas
time Athlatie Club, third. Tim.', .". : 1 4
Two- hundred and— tweotj viiiii obstacte race (open) —
Won by Owen Devlne, National Athletle Club; K. U
U'tlklna. 171 lvt-L-'iiifiit. second; P. I^. Btethenson, Trin
ity Club, third. Time. i 03
One-mite run ff.ir -JTt'i Regiment men)— Won by B. .T.
Bertion, Cbmpany EJ; P. V. Spdda, Company }'. ►ccotid;
Walter Hart. Company D. third. Time. ;.:^'i%.
Bmdsy sdlOOl relay rare (one n lie) — Won by IViurth
Avenue Methodist £plaoopa] Church; St. Andrew's, seo
on i. Cuyler third. Time. 8:49*4.
Unitary Athktl. Uacni- relay mt» (one mile) -Won by
2"'l Regiment unm poaed of Kajcon. Kedley. Burs.-h
;ird M<Kv«-v> : ISJd F'-eiir'nt, i^.-ond (team composed of.
Koch, Blllßgwood. Sullivan and Khepard); 47th Regi
ment, third <t«-;im composed of i;.iria. Btada, Ilaniniond
and Bmlth). Time, 5:42.
UPPER MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.
[Tiv Telegraph to The Tribune 1
BtoomSeld. N. J.. Nov. 9 -The flnßl nrntrh for
the. championship of the Upper Montdalr Golf Club
was played to-day between Henry Moir and Ar
thur 'Wriest, the former winning, 5 up him! 3 to
j'iay. Many persons followed the contestants over
the course.
CHICAGO, 56; PURDUE, 0.
Chicago, Nov. 9. — Chicago easily defeated the
from piird te University h^re to-day by a
Hcore. of 56 to ft Purdue wan outclassed at nearly
hII points of the game. Chicago won the toss rt:,!
within ;; fow minutes ;ift«-r the klok-off Btagg's
men, by long gains, carried the hnll across Pur
due's goal line. During the remainder of tho half
red almost at will Both teams u^. <1
rward pass uinifi^t continually, with the
on : C icago side.
M. A. C 19: TUFTS, 10.
. Nov. P.- T ius< tta Agri
■ College defeated Tufts at football by the
. f 19 to l'< to-day. Cobb kicked two goals
from t):<: Beld for ti..- winning team. Tufts ex-
In line bucking, but h'-r end plays were
weak. Tho forward pasa was worked successfully
only oi
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.
i By Telegraph to Th.- Trtbun» 1
Stamford. Conn., Nov. <t. — Th* Qualifying round
for the cup offered by Bchuyler Merritt, the j— -
ident, was played at Wee Hum to-day. The best
four scores qualified.
The result follows:
Bchuyter Merritt. *■*. la, 88; r. B. Bml«h. 97 as. 80;
Gcona A. Weber, 100, 28, T-. W. D. ICacDonald. »«. J l.
71' I' N. Knapp, 68, 2". 18; H. B. Cnmmltigs 7«. 6. 74;
Dr. Echavoir, 82. 7. 75. H. K. kfcßSn 106, 30 7.1; Hot
•it J!ii.':;.r. 66. 11. 7.>; Dr. Gerrit Smith, Sti, !". 7«, K. K.
W. Mansfield, 90, 14. 7>''. W. D. D&skam, 07. 2", 77. M.
V. Jame.« }r.,yt Knaj p. SC I^. 75; I- C Green, OS, 1«, 7.:
Bbeldon Hopkins, 88, I*. "it: W. I- Baldwin, t«rt 11. 7-.'.
K. :: Blnehart, jr . yi. 11. 80; E. :. B '■■■■■ ■ '.. «<«. 1«, 80;
y. W. Doty, 1» 24. BI; H. I. W Iburjr. »7, 16, si; Dr.
(}eort--« Bherrlll, 101. -'), 81; J. Belden Hurlbutt, OS, IS,
f-2; Dr. BincsstV Smith, 130, 81. 88. K. 0 liurpr-es, Jr.,
and Chester Sei f 1 k did not finish.
ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.
The Elect 1 • in tie in the four ball stroke hanal
cn .j, w;ih played off yesterday at th( Bnslewood <ioif
Club. A F. Boutherland and Frederick Btarbuck,
< ( 2— ll---SI, btcit E. Mortimer Barnes an.l J. K.
Bryce, 85—73 — S2. There was a throng of players
on the ooorse, but this was the only competition.
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.
More than a hundred players were on the, Bal
tosrol Golf Club proun'ls yesterday and four com
petitions were featured. In the Onal for tho Bal
tusrol Cup, *t eighteen holes, «;<-orKo W. Jones
b<-at <;. K. B. Wade, by 2 up. The flrst round for
tho treasurer's fup was decided, and also for th"
semi-annual club championship, for, Instead of
being at thirty-six boles medal play, this Is now
to be decided by matches among the eight to
qualify. C J. Sullivan won the title In June, with
171. The summary follows:
<"iub championship 'first round) - Jamea A. Tyns beat
T i ■ Bnnerer, - up and 7to play; Howard QllTen beat
c' F. Watson, 4 up and ■'■ to play; f. A. Murdoch beat
j". K. Upton, Jr.. •'• up and 3 to play; C. J. f-'uillvan beat
A R Plsk. by default.
Trtasur.T'a cup rtir.-it roun>l>— Then Kerr b*at R. A.
OrlffHti ii up and 1 to play; T. C 5. Ennever '"-at O. D.
Fife 4 uv and 2 to play; W. L ■ - :irfy b.-at N. K.
BtOUt, i up and •! to play; <'• C. Howard t>">at H. AllsopP,
Baltusrol cup Hinal) — George W. Jonen beat O. K. 1!.
W »Si sweepstakes— First. W. H. TawsMT, 88 12-74;
second, A. i' Chan r, 86 17— 79.
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.
T.-n card." of '■•' net or under led In the. weekly
randicap yesterday at the Hontdair Golf Club,
Durban winning the ]>r!z< : . The scores follow:
Gross. Handicap Net.
jIcPSj l cPS' an ■:::::::::::::: i» \l "
W M. Ramsey W [» M
J. B. Klrkaldy •'■: ' '
C. peace. . 11.I 1 . ,5 "
W. B. Brenner •'» j- "-
E. j Bwords 1 '! I* g
\v J. Dykes ]]'• ;;- J»
Hugo R. 1.1 10« -•' g
C. J. Turner • * " - m
I m
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.
Play at the St. Andrews Golf Club yesterday was
a thirty-six hole stroke handicap for the vlce. .-si- pr
dent's cup, the glti of Austen <;. Vox. The com
petition la an annual one, open only to winners and
mnn.-r.s-up in the monthly cup matches, eleven fac-
Ins the course. W. H. Dlrtcb won with W4— 24—
160 Th. other cards were: W. C. Hill, l»2—
I. ■)• \\ l; Hodgman. 179 — 14 — 105, and A. s.
Brownell. 210—24—186. Archie R- -M. at plus 4;
\ 6 Biggins, Arthur <;. Fox, K. H. IfcAdoo, H. n.
Stern, Harry Holbrook and Uarwln P. Kingsley did
not return cards.
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
FIRST BACs>-8«lllng; tat two year-olds; *700 added.
One milt. ....
Name. Wt. Name. Wt.
lamia 107 Soaae« ■"
-<v Baric.: lOT«Louta Ko.-lercr OS
• Hlackshtep :::::::io2 i •Miai Mamd m
•Sanguine ".'.. 108 •Tllekilm "4
N bnporte .... V.> •Silver Ball W
Rlfla Ilange »9
SECOND RACE BtMplschSSe; for maid< ns «hi<e y>ar»
,i.i 1700 added. About two miles.
Wat«rapeed 1321 Percentage ]?£
St Nli-lt Its Motor i- 4 -
Muri'llo 1321
THIRD l:_A>'K — Handicap; for mares of all afrea; $800
ad led. fin and a half furlongs.
CrcKsliia Uliaally Trcßton JO
t'l.medlenne 11<> Zienap "•'•
Bandzarrs 105 l*<lv Vln. ent 8*
Almec C !«> Tartar Maid M
Number One 97!LUtle»a **
rOUBTB RACB— THH BTONTBHOOK: Mr throe year
olds and i.i.wajd; (1.000 add..d. On« and onc-sU
t.-fnth mllt-«.
Grapi-lo 113|»Saylor W
jußßler l««;»r>olly Si.anker 8H
Itooashlna 103 •Roclutone - 00
Had N«WI 1031 •Adoration W>
•desaebo N
FIFTH RACE ■Handicap; for all age»; $SOO added. One
and "ii.- f ißhtli rallea.
Polly Spanker... I24|Bm!lins T0m..., 104
Mi«o Crawford 118 Red KrUr M 3
Pins and Needles IU Agile 102
Welbouino 114 Kllitecrankla i<>-
Tommy Waddell iOB]CasU«wood i*>
SIXTH RACE- I"'>r flllle» and geldings, maidens, two
MOTS Old; $700 added. ?in furlongs.
Hard Pan 10H | .^pjjker 108
Mirdll 10« lilal Plate ion
Bprins li- 1 iii» Imitator 10M
P.r"ther Jonathan los Nijtht Mist 10*.
llv Ball Sainejsaw 108
Brawl 108 Shadow Glance ioh
Billy H Van l«*»l Miramar 10M
.■-.-.i Bonnet lOHll^idy rtane lOH
Art CMUc lOj|T«a L.af 108
'Apprentice allowanca, .■•
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTHUNBT' ST"\T>AT. NOVEMBKR in. inn".
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
PRAISE GARDEN SHOW.
Greatest Ever Held in Thin Country,
Says George V. Pierec.
George V. Pierce, president of the Association of
Incensed Automobile Manufacturers and a member
of its show committee, for the G»orge V. Pierce
Company, makers of the Great Arrow, in comment
ing on the exhibition lu.«t night said:
"1 have no hesitation in declaring that the show
that haM just closed was the greatest automobile
show ever held in thin country. Success was
stamped over every feature of it. There wan a no
ticeable tack of crudity In design and tlnlsh. and
the detail features of construction showed that our
master mechanics are no longer proceeding upon
t<-nt.itlv< theories, hut are following along tho lines
of the best accepted mechanical practice wrought
out upon the anvil- of their own experience.
"As president of th.- Association of Licensed
Automchlle Manufacturers I am, of course. In
close touch with all ray fellow members of the as
sociation, who all say th it the financial results of
the show have been extntn.lv great.
"Looking at the show from the point of view of
the exhibitor. It seeniH to me that the Interest of
the show visitors was extremely Intelligent, show
ing that we now lmv.' an edueat< d motoring public.
"The Quality of the cars <iispl tyr-ri at the show
was auch that demonstrations of their mechanical
ability were not necessary, because of th.' confi
dence of the buyers in tne product of the great
makers. Demonstrations at the. show time are to.>
short to be effective, at urn- rate, nnd if needed
at all, which I doubt, should he left in th« care of
t!.< local Hsrent.
"Body construction and finish at the show In the
various typos and designs exhibited BeemedPto me
to be the last word In t ho art of coach body mak
ing. Elegance of appointment, superb finish, won
derful attention aiui remarkable choice and rank,'."
of materials havo been combined to produce, to
gether with the added experience of the coach
body maker, types of bodies wholly suitable to tho
needs and wants <>f th<- modern automobile.
"In the early years of motor car building, when
the clatter and clash of the whole met nanism of
gas engines and transmission were so great that
email noises wen- Innocent and insignificant, small
attention was paid to them: but nowadays, with
motors absolutely quiet, small noises become more
irritant.
'"in the n-'w high powered Columbia, with direct
electric transmission, the element of noise Is so
far eliminated that the vibrant tintinnabulation of
tho bonnet or the. teeth-edge cadenza of the front
lamps becomes a source ( worry. And sr> a new
bonnet fastening, absolutely secure, and lamps with
welded stay Irons ate provided. There Isn't any
!.u-^"i or small noise In thia new Columbia, and as
then are no gears there Isn't any rir of toothed
engagements, which a limousine top exaggerates
and which takes from thi pleasure of motoring; it
is an absolutely qui.'t car."
The E. R. Thomas Motor Company has an
nounced the appointment of K. C. Morse as com
mercial manager. Mr. Morse will have full charge
of all matters pertaining to the sale of the Thomas
product, including the advertising.
A. G. Southwortb, New York agent for all the
Pope automobiles, has been greatly pleased at the
numerous favorable comments made by visitors nt
the automobile show on the 1908 Pope-Hartford
roadster. This car. which is of 80 horsepower,
has attracted widespread comment. It is equipped
with the regular four-cylinder Pope-Hartford en
gine and Its lines are particularly graceful as well
f-s racy It can be had in four styles, as follows:
To seat two persons, with t ' : r : • • back; to seat
three persons, with single nimble seat; to sent
four persons, with double rumble seat, and to seat
fmjr persons, with two r<-.ir seats of same puttern
as front seats. No less than ten orders wero
booked during the first three days of the show.
• \-irburvtlrin always has been one of the most
perplexing problems of automobile engineer!] and
even to-day the difference of opinion between de
sign* rs as to tho ultimate construction "f <.ir
l.urett.;** Is great On the Winton "Bix-Ten-Bix
is displayed a carburetter which Is declared to l*
the best the Winton company has ever used. The
gasolene level is maintained slightly above the
gasolene noodlo valve, so that even at alow speeds
the Incoming nlr has a puddle ol gasolene to pass
over, assuring the required mixture. At slow
speed but one throttle l* open, a.-* gr.'.it.-r speed
is desired nii'l the opening of this throttle is in
creased a second an.l larger throttle op. ns ;mt"
matleally.
The new models which composed the attractive
exhibit or the full Jewelled Corbin cars at the
show presented man) features which were dis
tinctly different from anything at the exhibition.
Both the air cooled .md the water cooled models
are shown and competent Judges express Urn opin
lon that this exhibit presents by far the most
handsome models ever produced by this com] v •
No car has created more favorable comment
than the new f"ur passenger runabout, hand*
somely finished in dark blue with fine white strips
and buff upholstery; a clever arrangement enables
the owner of this car to have or.", two, three or
four seats at pleasure and to combine In o; •* ma
chine ih<« advantages of both v. runabout laid
touring • ar.
Probably no other American automobile manu-
I a more com] lets line
«.f cars for sll purposi ■ than th« cars produced
by the Olds Motor Works, of 1,,-inslisK. Mich. Th«
;:..!■: Oldsmoblli ' named M"'l<-i '/.,
which Impllet that it Is the lapt word -the final
result in automobile ci Up to this time
! a .ar in. >re beaUtful
and graceful in . than this one. Its
l< ng wh< el bas< , 130 inch* rht lines
give It mi appeal ..fort and richness not
exc.-n<-,i by any mod* l yel constructed. In rhe
numerous try-outs this machine l;.: s made an Muh
It has 6<> horse
power.
"I have not the 1 r -ivitiK as to what bear-
Ing th*- present flnanctal disturbance will have
upon our business for 1908," says R. E3. <'!■!-. of the
Reo Motor <'..r Company.
"Surprising -.-.r, it may seem, It l." nevi rtheless true
that our sales Increased ar i ■ cent Imme
diately iifi«r t!..- Si* n li.i. iter. For a
period of about ninety days subsequent to the up*
beaval people came tli;)it inti rooms of our
Han Francisco agency and « r >t Reo cars, an.l it k< pt
i,ur mk factory busy day and night for a long tim.»
to meet the demand for our cars. The Ban Fran
cisco people had to move Quickly, en.i the automo
bile was the only mode of conveyanoe that could
most suitably meet their emergency. Tr was .< case
where the motor car again proved Indispensable ;'i
meeting the conditions of modern lit--, and where
Th.- people gladly dispensed with other nee
;.. s. .■.;!•• the efficient, economical and health Khlni.'
service which the power driven vehicle affords. It
was a tins.- wb< n automobile buyers sought the mo I
serviceable and reliable car in th<- market for the
least money Moreover, th.-y wanted s cai that
would not ba s constant source of expen •■ for
upkeep."
Several unportani changes in the organisation of
tin- H. li. Franklin company have recently been
made, and were announced yesterday. All of them
have to do with the selling end of the business.
v k. Mlnlch, formerly general manager of the
Haynea company, at Kokoma, has been appointed
j director of the selling division. Charles M. Rteele,
: a former Chicago newspaper man, has been ap
! pointed advertising manager Frans O. Carrie, for
; merly manager of the New York branch for Ihe
Haynes company, has been appointed as t
branch manager ut New York.
' An Unconscious tribute was paid to the simplicity
nf the silent Northern mechanism by an old man
I who. after Inspecting the chassis, said to Mr. Qua
derson, the manager: "Where's th. mechanism?"
At this time, when Wall Street ii 10 sadly In
need of lambs, another one has coir., to town from
the woolly West, but his bleat will be heard on
Broadway's automobile row instead of on 'change,
and his presence is of more Interest to the motoring
than to tin- stork dealing fr-iternlty. The n«-w ar
rival is \v. j. Lamb, of i>etr«.l!. who comes tt. New
York to be the manager of the l'lsk Rubber Com
pany's branch, at No. 1T26 Broadway. Mr. Lamb
has been an exponent of l-'tsi< tires for six or seven
years, Inculcating tlu- virtues of the bolted tire In
mi.l about Detroit, where he was the l"isi< branch
manager.
For one motorist to purchase two automobiles of
$16,000 gross <o.st in on'- evening nt the show in s
measure dlspela the popular belief that sales at tho
show are not many or Important Aaron Cneaboro,
of Tol<-.io. last night purchased ;• Columbia limou
sine with electric transmission at $!•.."•'•<) cost, and
a half hour lat.-r purchased s second <-i.-ctric trans
mission car, with touring body, at IB.SOO.
Tt was becanfft of admiration for the remarkably
compound character of the moat Interesting little,
woman in the automobile snort that thus.- who
took part In the aitdden tour subscribed at the fin
ish for ii cup for Mrs. Joan CunOO, the only woman
driver in the contest. Al the show she ordered a
new iO-horsepower Rainier, and when questioned
said that she hoped to be in most every contest
going next season. Ask<-<1 if klk- Included track
races she n-pli.-.l : "Oh, yes. I suppose I'm foolish
t» risk my neck, but I can't help it ; I Just love the
excitement."
A loving cup was presented to Henry TV Joy,
manager of the Packard Motor Car Company, at
a dinner for the dealers attending the Garden
show at the Knickerbocker Hotel on Friday night.
ASSOCIATIOS FOOTBALL.
Columbia Badly Beaten by Brooklyn
Eleven.
Columbia's Association football team faced a diffi
cult proposition In the game with the Brooklyn
Football Club eleven of the New York Amateur
Association Football League at Marquetto Oval, in
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, the result being in
favor of the home side, by 7 coals to 0. The Brook
lyns. all native Britons, outclassed the collegians
In team work, the latter suffering from a lack of
experience, and many of them being comparatively
new to the game. It was Columbia's third suc
cessive defeat this season. Its showing against tho
Crescents and Staten Island, however, having been
very satisfactory. Yesterday the work of the for
ward line was loose, but Improved perceptibly,
when too late, near the close of tho game.
Armstrong, centre hull back for Brooklyn, started
the scoring with a spectacular play from the middle
of trre field, ending with a low. raking shot that
heat Floyd, the Columbia custodian. The latter
was hard pressed from start to finish. and might
have fared worse but for the splendid support
given him by Vosscamp and Dwyer, the backs. Th*
next goal resulted from a combination between
Stuart, owen and Watts on the right wing, the
last named getting the ball Into the net. Five goals
were made in tho second half. The line-up follows:
Brooklyn fD. Pastnons. Columbia <0V
TMinlop O Ho>d
S? ::::::;;;: rl5: : Er::::SS
t E ::•£ fc &'iE:::-:::::^an
K^:::::::::::::::" H. B -vw-
gr :::?r^ K :;.v.v:.::::::Bi..inK
Watt 5 .■;.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.'.■ .'.". ."...1. R .I:" 1 '" 1
r;S™:::::::::::::::::::H- :;::::: - :;;:;:;: ° Brl n
W l ll lams O. L. O Brt«-n
Ooals— Stuart <3». Watf. (21. Arm«tronw. Referee— IT.
M Tlerney. Brooklyn Field Cmh. L.lneHinen--\\ . "wen.
Brooklyn, an.l W. M. Carpenter, Columbia. .lint—
Halves of 4."> minutes.
At Bay Kldgo the eleven of the Crescent Athletic
flub kept up Its winning streak by defeating the.
Bensonhurst Thistles in MM <>f the best games
yet contested by the Half-Moon representatives.
Tho visitors were outpointed In the first half to
the tune of 3 goals to 0, the wind favoring the
home team, but in the second half the Thistles
came back strong and tallied twice. Tlia line-up
follows:
CraacentS (3). Tuitions. Thistles (2).
VToodworth •• Oroshara
Wacner R- B _... Humphrfya
Andrew* 1" I* Summer*
r.ladnev «■ »■ « Whlt "
I^ppner C H. « IMtchep
Bonnw I* H. B Watson
ft H>tirk« O. It <laha
Jmekmm 1- » Pen ton
itpM «'. F" Kerr
R.J.i T. T. M-The.)
I'arN-ns °- I* -•• Nixon
Hafania P. a. JKTern. Oaaeaei Athletic 'Huh i^wis -
Rrld. Jackaon 'i.'i for Cr— rwnts; NUon. Kerr. for Thistle*.
Time of halves 3.1 minutes.
The champion Cnmorons. of tli* N>w York Am
atour LfiiRUP. scored aK.ilnst the < 'lan MeLeod train
by default In the trame scheduled for Cortlaadi
Park yesterday, and Instead played th» eleven of
the steamship Celtic, winning by the score of 4
goals to 0.
Falluro on th»» part of the refer— to «** a K"al
fairly kicked near ttm »nd of tho gam<\ d»prtvrd
tho Hoys' 'lub of this city of a well earned victory
after a hard fought encounter with th« Boys Club
of Philadelphia, at I'tlca Oval, y* Bterday afternoon.
As it was, the sjams ended in a draw without scor
ing on either side.
Another gam* -without scoring took place nt
FlushinK, where the .^tit*>n Island Football Club
was opposed by the Preebootsva
A game at I'tica Oval, in tho «>l««m»'ntary schools
wrlea for the Mackay Cup, ended in favor of Pub
lic School 109, of Brooklyn, at the e.xpens« of Pub-
Uc School 24. of Manhattan. Schanholt, playing out
alde left for tho winners, scored a troal In each
half. There was no ncorlni? on the losing Bide.
STANFORD JUNIOR WINS TITLE.
Stanford University, CaL, Nov. 9.— lnland Stan
f,.r.i Junior University defeated the TnlverslLj- of
California here to day ly ■ soars <>f -l to 11 for
the Rugby championship of tho Pactfle Coast. An
■ ■ crowd saw the game, which abounded
with brilliant plays.
POLY PREP WHIPS MANUAL TRAINING.
B< fore :t- crowd of more than threo thousand
rooters the Brooklyn Polytechnl
l«ven defeated the Manual Training
I team In an exciting game at Washington
Brooklyn, yesterdaj afternoon bjr a score
• 4. Both teami played K'-M balL Norman
kicked a foal from «ho Held and saved Manual
■but oat.
TO CONSIDER LOCAL P. 0. PLANS.
Commission to Meet Here the Greater Part
of This Week. .
\\ i- ilnftl ' ■•■ I -Plans for the postoflce
In Urn tt.it t. t'Hinl of the Pennsylvania Ruil
n.a.l !n N*W V«.ik will be considered next week by
a cotnmlMtm «!.— l*;Ti,it« d by Acting Postmaster
<;.!!!•:. il Hitchcock. The commission consists of
Corgo I. Wood, A. H. Baldwin and E. M. Nor
rls, all of them assistant superintendents, the first
two of the Washtngt<*n Division and the third of
the New York Division They will consider In de
tail, with Postmaster Morgan of New York, the
allotments of spai ■ for the various departments
Of the New York office and the Interior plans of
the part of th« building to be used by the gov
ernment Then work when completed will be
turned over to the Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury for his guidance. The commission will
lie In session in New York Urn greater part of
next wt-ek.
I in TeJeßi-.i;.h to Th<« Tribune '
St. Louts, Nov. ft. -Congressman Bartholdi re
ceived an Invitation from Postmaster Oenera]
Meyer to-day to meet him and Senator Scott. of
West Virginia. In New York on Tuesday, to aM
In Investigating New York's postoffice needs. Ht»
will leave here to -morrow.
ALLEGED GAMBLERS CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Police Inspector Makes Many Arrests in East
Side Poolrooms.
Inspector Burfemd, of the lower K.i.m Side rti»
tiit, assisted by several of his detectives and
<'nun:v Detectives Reardon and Wasserman, made
lasi niKht throuirhoul that district on billiard
tolrooma m which they allege K-imbllns: was
carried on. The men accused <>f being proprietors
were In each case charged with keeping and main
- it gambling bouse and the Inmates were
charged with <ii.sMKi.-riy conduct.
On <iiaini street, near Porsyth, they miii«ii a
poolroom "f which Solomon Bernstein and M.>v
Behmutar were listed as proprietors, an.i twenty
two men were locked up. On Second avenue, near
lnt street, Bernard Katsman w.is arreste.i as pro
prietor anil four Inmates were tak«n Into custody.
in Second avenue, near ith street. Nathan Gor
don and John Bucaher, us proprietors, and two
Inmates were arrested; in Houston street, neat
Avenue B. John Miller, as proprietor, and two In
were arrested; In flt. .Mark's piac.-, near
Second uvenue, Henry' Rosenthal and two Inmates
were arrested, and in s«cond avenue, near Gta
street, Ira Heck snd John Walker with ten m
mates were arrested.
in each place, the detectives .ille^e. tin v found
th« men shooting crapn or playing curds Upon
lh. pool tiililcs ;iiul the cards and diet were tiik.n
a: . \ idence.
SPENT THREE FORTUNES; DIES AT 76.
Hartford, Conn., Nov. ft.- Tudor Adams, who has
squandered three large fortunes, died here last
night. He was seventy-aii years old. When a
young man he was the Beau Brumniel of the city.
After li.- had dissipated the fortunes left him by
las parents, who were members of the first
families of the city, he was for several years down
In his luck. When he inherited his lust fortune,
from bis uncle, Chester Adams, he was running
an elevator.
MAGISTRATE BUTTS ILL.
Arthur < '. Butts, one or the <lty magistrates, be
came suddenly tit just as he wa« leaving his home
yesterday morning for the Torkvtlle court. At first
it was beneved that the magistrate had suffered a
Hlight stroke of paralysis. Or. Arthur <". Butts, Jr.,
attended hi* father, and naid that be was suffering
from ;i heavy cold. At his home lant nlsrht it was
said that the magistrate was practically well again.
Magistrate Wahls substituteii for the sick ma«ls
trate.
COPPER MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Iloughton. Mi'h . Nov. !> A repori ni-nt out last
night that miners employed hy the Calumet and
Hecla copper mines might strike on Monday was
flatly refuted to-day when the miners unanimously
voted not to quit work, but to continue under the
wage reduction of 12't per crnt made necessary
by the decrease in the price of copper.
OUT OF DEATH HOUSE.
Cascone's Penitential Walk Turned
to Bide of Triumph.
Raffaelo Cascone. onetime "King of Mulberry
Street" and an Inmate of he death house at Sing
Sing for nearly two years, walked out of the Tombs
yesterday morning, amid a most remarkable demon
stration of his friends, a free man.
In the lower corridor of the prison he removed
his shoes and socks, took a lighted penitential
candle from one of his friends and announced to
the crowd of nearly a thousand which awaited
him that he would do penance, by walking bare
foot to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
in llfita street. Silently the crowd fell in behind
him as he started up Centre street, with his shoes
strung about his neck and the taper In his hand.
At Franklin street several friends rushed up with
a carriage and bundled Cascone into it despite his
struggles. The open carriage went slowly through
the streets of the Italian quarter, with the crowd
following.
Cssconn. who is a giant In stature, was con
victed for tho shooting of Lulgl Sinisehelll and
Rigino Santinello, at Mulberry and Canal streets.
In !'.«:. He was sentenced to death for killing
BmischeU, hut on retrial was acquitted. For the
murder of Santinello he was tried In th« Court of
General Sessions, on Thursday, and Judge Whit
man discharged him on his own recognizance. As
sistant District Attorney Ely asked that Casconft
be discharged, because tho evidence, charging him
with murder the second time was almost exactly
the same as that upon which ho had been
acqultte.l
It is saM that one Pome.nlco Cascon« did the
shooting, but he has never been arrested. Marie
Pinlschelll, a sister of one of th« murdered men,
dressed as a tambourine girl and went out with a
hand organ to gather evidence for th« District
Attorney's office when Cascone was brought to
trial.
During his stay In the Tombs Cascone became a
clnno companion of Harry Thaw, who Is awaiting
trial for tho killing of Stanford White and Thaw
assisted the Italian In planning his defence. Th*
two played handball under the eyes of the keepers
on fair days, and during the exercise hour were
always together.
Before leaving his cell yesterday Ca?con» gath
ered up a few articles and shook hands through the
bars with Thaw.
-# r;oodby and good luck!" said Thaw, but the big
Italian only choked and mumbled a few ■words
of farewell, half In his own language.
With a few close friends, Cascone. held a con
f.rfnce with the priests of the- Harlem church.
Soon after two priests entered the church and
read a few prayers, while Cascone knelt at th«
altar rail. A litany of penance said aloud by
Psscons ended the simple service. No other per
sons were permitted In the church with Cascon©
and the priests.
When ho left the churvh the Italian told several
reporters that he had not been to confession, be
cause he had nothing to confess.
Rumor that several Italian friends of the mur
dered men Intended to kill Cascone last ntcht
reached I'ollco Headquarters. and Inspector Me-
Cafferty ordered a force of detectives to the Italian
settlement, wjth orders to arrest every one caught
carrying concealed weapons.
Andrea Pantlnello, of No. 3R> Manhattan avenue,
was arrested by Detectives Dondero. Scrivanl and
I»e Martini for threatening them with a loaded re
volver when they arrested three prisoners In front
of No. 6T> Koreyth street. Bantlnello held the
weapon to Do Martini's breast and demanded the
release of the prisoners. He was clubbed Into sub
mission and attended later by an ambulance sur
geon.
PICTURE OF WASHINGTON FOUND-
Announcement That Original Portrait Will
Soon Be Brought from Glasgow.
[By Telegraph la The Tribunal
Detroit, Nov. 9.— Through the lntrumentallty
of R W. Austin, United States Consul at Glas
gow, .i portrait, supposed to be that of George
Washington, and possibly the first extant, will
shortly bo brought to this country and hung
upon tho walla at Mount Vernon.
The announcement of th« find was made on
Friday at tho meeting of the local society of
the Daughters of the American Revolution, at
tho home of Mrs. Orla B. Taylor, by the state
regent. Mrs. K. B. A. Rathbone. of this city.
The picture now hanjf* In th* People's Palace
In Glasgow, under the title "Unknown." The
story goes that it was the property of Robert
Dlnwiddie, at one time a Colonial Governor of
Virginia, and that when he returned to Scotland
he took it with him.
SKULL EXHIBIT AT ADAMS TRIAL.
Deputy Sheriff Tells of Finding Alleged
Skeleton of Fred Tyler.
Rathdrum, Idaho. Nov. A— At the trial of "Steve"
Adams, charged with tho murder of Fred Tyler,
to-day, C 11. Williams, a deputy sheriff, took the
stand. Williams took a trip into the Marble Creek.
country to look up a skeleton reported to have
been found there. He met Mr. Simpson on the train
thai led to the place where the body m-aa found.
The body, lying across some logs, was much de
composed. It was dressed In yellow underwear and
a pair of trousers. A sack was lying near contain
ing a number of articles clotted with blood. There
-is a hole In the skull about the size of a W-30
bullet The skull was exhibited and Identified.
WOMAN LIGHTKEEPER RESIGNS.
Kingston. N. V. Nov. o— Mrs. C. A. Murdook.
who for fifty-. yours has tended the beacon
In the Readout Lighthouse, one of the best
known on th.- Hudson River, has resigned. She
will be succeeded by her son. James TV Murdoek.
Mrs Murdock'a husband was appointed keeper
of the light by president Pierce in lSr.t». hut was
drowned a month later. Tho place was then
given to Mrs. Murdock. Sho remained In the
old lighthouse until the present stone, on* was
built, in IStiS. and since then has occuplM the
new building. h«r son and daughter-in-law liv
ing with her.
VOTE TO DECLARE OFF STRIKE.
Brockton, Mass, Nov. !».— At the meeting of tne
\V. I« Douglas company's striking lastera, It was
voted to-day to call off the strike started some fix
weeks ago. Th« vote was 4." to 33. T. B. Illckey.
agent of the Independent Toasters' I'nlon. who was
not allowed In th« meeting because he was not a
member of the shop's crew, states thi-.t the vote
was not authorized and that tho union is not neces
sarily bound by the vote of the strikers.
THINK DETWILER IN EUROPE.
Toledo, Nov. 3. -Raj niond .1. Burns, attorney and
detective, who had charge of tho hunt for the miss
ing A. K. DetWfiST, wantM In the San Francisco
graft casao^ was In Toledo t<i«day. but denied he
was searching for IVtwiler.
"Of course. I would not overlook any opportunity
to arrest Ab»>." Raid Buniß. "but the theory of the
officers in San FVanciaco is that, since he has been
so long niHsliiß. he has encap*d to a foreign coun
try and la probably soim-where In Europe."
MAY CALL SAUSAGES ADULTERATED.
St Joseph. Mich.. Nov. 9. Judge ('oolldg*. In the
Circuit t'ourt. yeetcrday dismissed the ease of
Atniour & Co., who sought a permanent injunction
against Michigan State Food Commissioner Bird to
restrain him from publishing In his bulletins that
Armour's sausage* are adulterated.
DOCTOR HOPELESS; PATIENT SUICIDE.
Hartford. Conn.. Nov. 9.— Despondent because hm
physician had said that hia recovery from rheu
matism was impossible, James McGregor, of No.
Ui Hamilton street, head of the cabinet making
department of the New York. N<?w Haven & Hart
ford Railroad, shot himself while at dinner to-day
at noon in the presence of his wife and children.
11« di<d almost Instantly. He believed that he
would eventually ho cured of his ailment, but lust
nkht his physician told him there was no hope of
rtlkT lor h'm.
FATAL WRECK OX li. $ A
Fast Express Hits Freight Train—.
One Dead, Vive Hurt.
West Brookfleld. Mas?., Xov. 9.— The South
western express. No. 48, on the Boston & Albany
division of the New York Central Railroai
bound for Boston, ran head-on ' into a freight
train near this station at. 10:40 o'clock a. m. to
day, causing; a bad wreck, in which one man. a
train hand, was killed and four other members
of the express train crew and one passenger
were severely injured.
Charles Hyde, of Boston, express brak»man
was killed- E. Patrick, conductor, of Boston, it
is fean-d. fatally hurt. T H. Smith, brake,
man, of Boston, is siifTfTiiijt from a fra- tured let;,
and A. A. Harris, cook, of Boston, hal fcja right
band crushed and hi injured about the head.
Patrick Connor, of Boston, fireman of the ex
press train, was cut about the heal and receive*}
severe Internal injuries. He was taken to th*
Worcester City Hospital. His condition Is serj.
ous.
The accident apparently was due to a ml*.
understanding of signals or orders, as the freight
train had been ?ent on to the track on which
the eastbound express was due In order to let
another train pass it on the westbound track.
Both engines were badly wrecked and a huffet
car which was next to the express engine was
smashed. The body of Hyde -was buried la th»
wreckage and It was some time before it could
be removed. Traffic was seriously hindered. 07
the accident.
The express was an hour late, anri th<? en^inefr
was taking 1 advantage of the ten miles of level
track before the Chariton grade to mak» up lost
time.
Assistant Qietnl Manager Hnstis. of the
Boston and Albany division, made a statement
concerning the wreck later in th« day. Hi said
that th« freight train had moved on to one of
the main tracks to allow the passenger train
to pass, westbound, and that It was protected by
signals and a flagman stationed sixteen hundred
yards from the rear. <»eorge H. Allen, engineer
of the express, said that if there had N»en a
pigrnal or flagman the escaping steam from his
locomotive had hidden them from hi? view. Ha
did not see the freight until within seven hun
dred feet of It, and then did all In his power
to stop his train.
WHECK KILLS ONE, HUHTS SEVEH.
Trolley Cars Crash Near Woonaocket, E. I.—
One Runs Away Down Hill.
Woonsocket. R. 1.. Nov. o.— ln a colHsl^n be
t^een electric cars here to-day a p»dler was
killed and seven persons were severely but prob
ably not dangerously hurt.
A passenger car running between th'.s city
and Pascoag was standing at the font of a hill
halfway between Forestrtale and Slatersvtlle. A,
railway construction car. in charge, of r>aiu>!
Ollmore, with ten men aboard, was half way cp
the hill. -when, through some failure of th»
brakes or because the rails had been made slip*
pery by leaves, it slid backward, crashing with
considerable violence into the passenger cat
at the foot of the hill. There were twerty-eight
passengers aboard the car. seven of whom were
caught In the wreckage of the front vestibul*
and badly hurt.
BELMONT AND SHONTS IN CHICAGO.
Windy City Sees Portent of New Traction
Trust in Conference with Mitten.
' By !f>araph to The TrttNßMft. ]
Chicago. Nov. 9.— Pos.-ihl^ consolidation of all th»
elevated and surface traction lines tn Chicago lnt»
one transportation system Is said to bo portended
by a visit paid to Chicago to-<lay by August Bel
inont. T. P. Shonta and Frank K.-dley. of New
York's Interboroußh-Metropolitan system.
Th© three officials held a two hours* eonfe-enc*
with President T. E. Mitten of the i*hlcago City
Railway Company. A.! declined to discuss Ots sub
ject of the meetine.
FOREIGN CTJSTOMS CONDITIONS
Commission Sent Abroad to Investigate Be
turns with Helpful Information.
jam.^ B. negmeMs, Assistant BSCtajtSry Sf the
Treasury, who as chairman of the cornrn'.sston ta
inquire into customs conditions tn Germany, a.*
tri.i. Great Britain and France oMssi abroad «»veral
months as" returned yesterday on the Harr.burs-
Ani*riran liner Arr.>rik i Tie SSjU the work of tha
commission was MKO ssf i;l. No «!et.uls of the w.->r*
will be made public until the report has beer. ftt«i
with Secretary v'ortelyou.
Mr. Reynolds said that the eemmissaotl WSa4 T»
Europe to tret Information to ai.l In the aimlnts
tration el th*> customs law. He sal.!:
"We wr re met in the fairest and fnen ■!"■• Sl a p:r!t.
Kvery door that led to tl.-^:re.l Information was
thrown open to os and every go\>-rr.n>-r t f iciUiy
placvd at our disposal \\V ret urn » ' Ua* •->•
formation we BUUaJU— not gathered in :i idemia
form And fashion, but obtained at rir.~t -..tn.l t>T
personal contact with foreign Bowenunaol '
anrl with representative bus.- men un.l c :r.:ner
clal bodies. We also Inn ilkfsiil me 'iiusiion of
UassffjM chin.* and its market value In X- AC* I
are hopeful that the arran«ein.nts ,tn<l plans mad»
as a result will be effet-ttve '.n br;ns;ins about n *<? 1 *
tlement of thus matter."
i •
PROTECTS MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis. Xov. ?.— Tlie MtnneapolN n.amber
•I CensnMrce lias won Its tight a«;»in*t si\:-'-n in
tlepemlent grain companies wiiieh «trc accuses" •!
stealing the rhassaer quotations. l:i .. .. .epins"
order, made public la in] Jutlg'' Orwsa •-:'.\o i .na
the companies frees "gslllng. awthig. using »*
Ulsseminatinß" the <i>iotatit>ns.
BIG BOSTON GRAIN EXPORT BUSINESS.
Iloston.. Nov.- 9.— The export Bruin Uusbwss from
the Port of Boston BM in. r. id to men \^V°'
tions in the last few we. ks thai the Data vunnirff
to this port may find it necessary t.> .i.M t.» the*
tonnage to transport the vjmi asBSSHBi el freißl l *
whlcb has keen hook---! lot rotor shtpsaeau r:n "
gSlSiminll 1 have been isms Ibr ful f-Mir i:'.Ui<ia
bushels within the last three weeks, Ifttftnfl
last \v< ek tonnage lias been eti^ajie.l for i; '■■''• ! l 3
one million bushels of grata. Flour ami other .otn
modlties will alsa bo sMaved m larg" epiaatlOss
N. Y. C. WINTER RESORT 300K OUT.
The New York Central U.Ulro.i.l has r- uly M
distribution its 1907-' uS .-.liti-n if th-> u» -klet on
America's winter resorts. The book mulSllH
much valuable information on resorts In F
Mexico, Cuba, the Bahamas. Flort.hi ""' >""'*
America. Rates el pwssage. tie short, rout- - ami
maps of the Western Hemisphere are akM featured
The. general passenger aj;ent will stad IhS ssssbsl
free to those who write tor them.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were (Hen
yesterday in the I'nitetl statts Destrhrt Cmist:
Involuntary petttio:i against the. American *****
Box Company, No. 13S Worth street. t\v 1 r ' ttl ' l m
with claims a".-« follows: Madison Paper Stock tw
pany. $l'.37t>: David Rosenbaum. «0. and I '' l^:'.
Kleatadte. $15. Alleged bankrupt owns a ff*?^
and plant in Norwalk. Conn., value.l at »^*7l
mortgaged for a3,iw». liabilities estimate at >*;
000. Preferential payments of •V** atie^. n-
Charles S. Cohn appointed receiver, with bona »
J1T.,000. . . - ra .
Involuntary petition against Edward Rhin/. r»J
siding at Mount Vernon. In business at >»■ :.
West 23d street. New York, by creditors wn»
claims as follows: Pleckerhoff. Rafloer * *-°-- .*l*
American Silk Label Company. $33. * < V,_ll
Bischofachelm. $»«>. Claim made that Rhine «*■■■
ferred buainess to wife. Emma F. Rhine, to set »'
antecedent indebtedness of |7.(« i Jerome H. h<"™
ler appointed receiver, with bond of Ja.^;'- lmi ,_ •
Involuntary petition against Kalmon M«»3"2J
and Berel Gross, trading as K. Meiselman * , "",,'»
manufacturer.* of handkerchiefs, No. , ll* ljr rT,i>»
street, by creditors with claims as follows: i»»
& Brown. *4.000: Bernard Savelaon. 3M- t ** c ,w.'t.
Turtledove. $961. Preferences alleged.. Albert sin\
ney. Jr.. appointed receiver, with bond of 1 - . •
Partners said to have disagreed and to l*»v« a**"*
doned the business in tun?
