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College Footk 1 ' & Horse Show •£ Golf ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS Yale Eleven Resumes Practice Behind Cioseri Gates. SLOW WORK AT PRINCETON I " Harvard Scrubs, Reinforced by Oldtime Stars. Hold 'Varsity to Low Score. 1 By T*l«raph *- Th* Tribune.] New HfcV«a. Oct. «._r*u- Greeno-usrh. the fetet putter. Tras picked out by George Fos ter EanforvS to-day a* a leading candidate -or ceß— rush. . ford spent an hour driiarjfth* ywnr giant, who ran t* count ed on m pr«* Morris closely for the posi tion of snapiack. =anford took charge of the linemen and tirov* t>.«m hard ail the afternoon. Billy Bull. Yale's greatest drop kicker, was on hana to coach th* backs In 6rr>? kicking. ■ad Captain Daly. Deming and Philb:n had en hours session with him. Jack Owsley, jr-Tr.rrV- h<»ad ciach. also joined the coarhe«. The Yale second eleven had an Interest ing accfssion this afTerr.cor. wh*=n Thomas Et. Germalne. a fullbloodwl Indian, who -n-righs two hundred rou^ la. »nd who for " kaexiy played at the University of wiscon t:n. joined it. He is ineligible for the -var sity, but like Bob Forbes. Heinie Hobbs srd cthfr Yal» players who were ineligible. he w-;:: play wttb the scrubs all the season. 2l»p?pite the terrific heat and the rug?«*°" pnn wtddi plaj-ed yesterday under a torrid «un. the players were driven rough c twenty-minute scrimmage this afternoon, the longest since the season opened. It ■*ra? d>Eignea to clear up active drill till th* Holy Cross game ■ Saturday. The l:Ee--7> began practically as against Tufts ;-f=st«>r^ar. hut changed with nearly every play, three full eleven* being used. Two erores wer«» made by thp 'varsity on line fordn?. old-fashioned footba!!. "■-* m« fmvm funnled badly all s«»asoi:. All the work was secret. [By ~- i?-rm.r* Si The Tr" - } Prir.c«tcr.. N. J.. Oct. «.— Yesterday's gasta with Villa Nova, easy a.- it aroa '""" Princeton, evidently sal II effect on ttM •vanity, for its work to-day was not up to the form IspiaTw] in the game Th* scrubs made severaJ good lias through the "i-ur-lty toe- aad were mere successful •with the forward past than ever before. However, the *rst team always mar.aged ta hold like a Ftoe* wall wtier its ?oaJ line •was- threatened The 'varsity could r.ot gain consistently, end was unaM<* to score curia? the ecrini ir-ape. Th» BSQ*] *pe*d *"'- "I*?-"- wr* gone trom the attack and except for several lirg runs by Pertdleton- little grour:<! was I [a spot? the work of both reams •was brilliant, especially that of the 'varsity tJ»fci:ce. but the trouble was. it seemed. that it was impossible for th« --- to keep it up. Wilson. Sparks and Kart made tei-era.l beautiful tackles. Ri^gs also played W«H while he was in the game. Throughout the scrimmage the coaches firova the men hard, but despite the many exhortacona ■■ was considerable tmn blir.g. and th« whole practice was a little r»gg*d. Considering yesterday's game ■■* (be --- weather, which wa» oppressive rsea for the spectators, the work of the jeaa was not surprising, and a return to better form will undoubtedly take place by Saturday, when the New York University :eam will play here. Pvoper once mere devoted a greai deal of •lme to drilling the men in tackling and railing on the ball. Several new formations vrere also tried for the iirst time. [By T«le«r*pl> to The Trlbun*.! Camsridge. Mass.. Oct. 6.— The Harvard ■V»cor.d eleven, reinforced by the presenc* •»«f Crawford Blagden. who, with Oliver Cutts. was a rtar -•' -rr.-r in Harvard's rtetoxtoua team Dins y^ars ago. was afcle ,*o hoid the varsity to 16 points this even r r . T*o touchdowns w«re scored by the f.rst team men. who w«;r»> vwy much on their toe^. and TeJ FTOthmgham. who •v»ry day look* more and more lik«* a ftrst ftrlnt vtrsitv backSeld man, amp?**! »wo coa.:s from the field. One of the kinks was Tr.ii* from the 25-yard line and in front of the roa>, trhil* th*> other was made from ;h« 3fi-yard line anfl at a ronsidera&ie •ajle. Th» 'varsity <ii*clofed nothing- to-day of ■«hst hae r>*<»n done recently m <=*":ri>t prar t-c«. bat the- wt3»-k cf the team on the whole ira.6 sr-ippier than ;t has been a.t any tim? this '•••sr. Behind Th<* f»nr» few new pla>"s v#>re worked «jut, but the ■a have come In for a lot of individual coaching, which *r.<s-"-*£ To-day, and which should iv.ng re «u!ts against V.'illiasis on Saturday. Tlie Etresgth cf the ftrst team"? ru?h line was p appar»rt when the second team t:ck«Ki. Of ten punts, nearly ail were Ti-vrkefl. and the kicks always were hur ried r>r:e of the r'-w?- kicked by Coarh Page, of the second -am was blocked by Hur.tlngton and a touchdown for the first t'-kir. resulted. t in footba -, - i «»en liwilirpri i ' >raa s ■ . ■ i. lEy Te>praph to TT»« Tribune; Itiiaci. N. Y. Oct. 6. — The weather man a?a:r. ftu«ued on the Cornell football field this afternoon, when ths thermometer cropped ttir.y dcjrte* ia ten miautes. fol- IcTed by heavy rain, which sent the S'ju&d 1 tn Hfi cluth^as". Practice trran with the ftrst and record Trains outfitted in r*?d and btue. rerperth-e'y. Jined up for a short peri- <:<i cf practjc* on the forwai-d paa?. Passes fear* received much attention of l«t<», an<T" the tn&ls showed the care with which the IBea have be*':] drilled in their use. "?enn«y:v:iri'a" lined up again«" Cornel] Jor a rejr mlr.utes and a tuA fcctlmm»ce w*i tnOflCed in until Die r»ln drove the rnr. off the field. Th» 'varsity eleven s>*orf*i «c* tuucM^T. <m its opponents, the •»•" • result of tvo pafms. a long on* from But!*>r to M\ink iteuhut thirty yarls. follow^ by » thonar on^. Butler to PlTclier. O*i*-e. quar- T' > r^<^cK for p^nnfylvania." made seven] pur.ts li.&i were »t;i to 'varsity ?t*r.dar't. Ft the ftrst tlm" .■■.-., his r-ph^w, "Jtt<" WT.i"te, appeared torcth^r. "Untie ' vTMyt^ ra'.h«*r yurprisM »oir.c of the Erxvtatort by euiruriff <W c coupl** nf G**t'» PuaU. It ir*i announced that Eyricii'e dlf ?.Tu!ty with tri«> faculty had be^n settled an<l that h* *«ulfl probaMy play against Oberlin. Tb« pTubable line up ia a» rollows: Whyt*. :r*T eaa: Murk, left tack-*: Franklin, lift C-^rd ; cer.tre ; Hat?, ri^ht guani : BJsckwefl, right tark!?: Pli^h#r. right end; vThrta. riffhi tiaJJ. Bate*. ?«ft half: Well- BBa, fcUfaSCk: Cutler, quartrrhack. •3y Tc>*raph t^- The Tribi«»*.] I'n:.a«3*lph:a. Oct. «.— Pennsylvsr.ia 5 '\a- eitv eleven went through a sever*- *rrim inare with th^ freshman team this artrr trDon. The *TFt ypar eleven 18 on? of the LrF* thf university has had m a number of :*ars and r-ii»yfd the rtgulafk to a sland ct'.:i. The coaches were somewhat disap tuint«>d wilii the risr?«a an*- k of th« team* iv. the ir.rr^ IflMMi Franklin and Marshall, ar.d «evcra.l n<r;w rrere out to correct | a defect* Among the** *»er» W. N. llcrlf* asfl Dr. A. Q. iluirord. Both former chsUr*ft^n cf '-*> eflv'jtcry board of ceach«e. Lr. Uulfcrd C«*votfed * lens time to Hougn. tit !:tt> f^-iir.tcr. v/ho Is an umler£tu:ly to Hutchinson in the work of running the team. Coach Andy Smith ie still working on the develooment of a lateral side pass vrhlch v.-as used so effectively against the Frank lin and Marshall team yesterday. 0 looks as though the Quakers would discard the forward t>ass directly over the line of scrim mage, except as ■ trick play. With the fast backs which they now have.^th- caches think the yide pass offers the most room for development, and that it is syre to bo a big irround =a?no- when operated by sprinters. All the cripples were out in uniform ajrarn to-day. Hutchinson had a little easy work, but Bsaawswfl had only li^ht exercise. It is exweted that Hutchinson will set !nto the West Virginia game The 'varsity Hne up follows: Spruance. left end; Murphy. I^ft rack!*; Wolf?rth. left jruard; Cozens, centre; Shoe maker, ri^ht suard: Morris, right tackle; Jourdet. riffht end": Scott, quarterr-aek; Har rinrton. left halfback; Clark, right half back: Mercer, fullback. The New York University football squsd enjoyed a comparative holiday yesterday after a strenuous week of practice. The work consisted mainly of kicking, forward and double passe? and trick plays. Special attention was given to drop and place kick ing, in which both Moore and Eliff'' showed up well. Signal practice, however, took up most of th« time. Wheeler took Dutcher's place at end and did very creditable work. Nixon, last year's star quarterback, reported that his scholastic differences with the faculty had been settled and that he would appear to morrow. AFTER FOOTBALL SEATS Yale Men Say Rush Will Be Greater than Ever Before, [By Telegraph to The Tribune ] New Haven. Oct. 6.— A bigger crush for ?<?ats than ever before for the Yale-Harvard and the Yale-Princeton football games this rear if assured, and the Yale Football As- F<»ciation announced to-night that the num ber of tickets allotted to graduates must be cut from, three to two. Applications for both the Yale-Princeton and the Yale-Harvard games will be r* ceived on Monday. They will close for the Yato-Prtneeton gane on November l. and for the Yale-Harvard game on November 3 Th* stands for th© Harvard game here will seat 33.000 persons, and the Yale man. agement says that it could easily dispose of IS2.W peats. WEST POINT EXPECTANT Hard Practice in Preparation for Game with Tufts. [By Te!esraph to Th Tribune.] ■vTest Point. N. V- Oct. 6.— lt was late wtMB the cadet? finished drill to-day, and scrirrmage <?id not begin till after 5 o'clock. A number of the football men finish their classroom work at 2:20. and it has been ar ranged to allow them to practise until 5.30. After • ■- regular afternoon drill they can get tack to the football SeM again for practice at 4:30. In the practice _ ■me neither side scored, but the scrubs sprang a number of trick play? that kept the Brat team guessing and gave it good practice in defence against Jnst such attacks. Arr.old at centre is developing ir.to a star, and the defence was thorough. Weil got back ir.to Ilia old place at guard for the first time in nearly TWO weeks. To-day's ecrtmmaging la the last for the cadets until they meet Tufts on Saturday. All la men are in gcod shape and an interesting application of the npw rales Is espected in the cadets* opening game. LONG DRILL FOR MIDDIES Stiff Scrimmage Follows Kicking and Signal Practice. [By Te^rar-h ta T.i<» Tribune.] Annapolis. Oct. 6.— There was a long and FatlF'actory football practice at the Naval Academy this afternoon, consisting of a sr-^ciil dri'.l in kicking off and formations for receiving the kick, signal practice and I Edimmi of twenty minutes. Howe. the. fourth imm man. who weighs ¥G pounds, was back at Wt guard, and Brows, his classmate, who weighs but two pounds lers. was at right end. where he seems to be preferred by the coaches to any of The other candidates. A number of forward pass plays were tried with fair ?u<-es«. Clay passing the ball to Cobb or Erown. Carey, the sprinter, who has been doing euch good work at halfback in prac tice, has -I slightly pp'-ained ankie. and laid **" this afternoon. SORG HORSES SHOW WELL Big Crowd Turns Out to Enjoy Sport at Brockton Fair. Brr>ck?nn. Ma??.. Oct. 8. — "Boston Day*' at the Brockton Fair dr-w a crowd of some 54.960 persons Cor the harness racing, horse show an-1 the aviation exhibition here to day. Grshame-V»"hite, the English aviator, mflde some short air trips, but a high wind prevented more spectacular flight?. In the trotting ra"es Chatty Direct won the fixture In two Straight heats. Postman had to to four hrat? before he r O i-.:<i land first money ;n the arst division of the 2.10 pace, white the pecond division famished even hotter competition before Mis" Overtook won after flve h^ats. Paul A. S)rg of New York carried off the day's honors in the hor?f show witn nlnf firsts, while Alfred O. Vnnderhilt and Ed win H. Wfcatnerbee, r>l New York, divided Up four firsts. Mr. Borg an-i Mr. Vanflerbllt <-arrie<i their competition thrcugh the second and third prize?. Mr. Vanderbilt taking rix ■eeonfla and four thirds, while Mr. s?ors captured four s-'^n'is and three thirds. RIFLE RANGE AT COLUMBIA, Tunnel To Be Used for Intercol- : legiate Revolver Shoot. Th*» rifl> team at Columbia has obtained the permission of F. A. G<x»tze. consulting , nK ;n«irr of th«» university, to mak« use of a ti;nn*i on the university grounds as " rifle r*nz<>. The tunno! is ro.t feel !'>ng an<l about S feet square, from Fa>erweather Hall to Iv»nt Hali, on tlx* AnuiTiiam avenue sid" of the ••ampus. It i* th** purpose of ttM T\f\o i hit. to *»a tablirh * .vi-fcot rang* for Jndoor shootlnfi and also to build a ran«e for re volver shooting, rojumbia and Harvard i m«*t in ■ duai ri^-olver phoot last spring, the fir?t mtefColleflatt affair of its kind over hell in this country, »nd it is the In- ; tention of thf authors of tliat mer-! v, »r gani2»> an intercoileeiate rerojrer siicjuns IMgUP. Th#> D«W Coiumb'a ran^e ill be ready wilhln a month arid will ohvute * n^ eesdty of former yearn of using the ar mory range* in the city. , NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETS | The Now York Yacht Club held its fifth ! genera! meeting last night at the C lub huufe*. ift Wfest 4\\l\ street. Vlce-Commo «or<» «'. Ledyard Blair rr*fid«d and nearly ' ftnA hundred memterE v.ere present. Fh«= ' navy, two regular mxA one flair nirmb^r i «■«* electM. The nominating t-ommirtee appointed for I*lo-11 was a? foilows: J. Plerpont Morgan. L Cars Ledyard, F. ■; Bourn?, Stuyv^ar.i Wainwrigh!. Frederick H. Yon Stad*. R. P Dortftius. Colofte! Daniel Applet on. Will iam Butier Duncan. Jr.. Wilwn Marihall and SCewberry D. Thorne. REW-TORK DAILY TRTBIVF. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. Ifffn. DATES FOR BIG SERIES Details All Settled for Battle of Giants and Yankees. CONFLICT IN PHILADELPHIA Games Will Be Continued Until One Team Has Won Four Contests. Frank J. Farrell. president of the New York American L<?ague club, made an ofll rial announcement last night of all the dates for the post-season series of games to be played in this city between th« Yankees and the Giants. Mr. Farrell and Mr. Brush offered to let their teams lie idle on October 17 and 11 the dates for the opening games for the world's championship between the Cubs and Athletics in Philadelphia, at the discretion of the National Commission, but this was not considered necessary. "With the sanction of th" supreme court of baseball the local series will begin on Thursday and continue from day to day until one team has won four games. The date= a? approved by the National Commission follow: Thursday, Oct. 13— At Polo Grounds. Friday. Oct. 14— At American League Park. Saturday, Oct. IS— At Polo Grounds. Monday. Oct. 17— At American League Park. Tuesday. Oct. IS— At Polo Grounds. ■Wednesday. Oct. 19— At American League Park. Should a seventh game be necessary- the place and date will be decided by the toss of a coin. The ana] arrangements were settled after a conference between Presidents Farrell and Brush of the two New York clubs and Thomas J. Lynch of the Na tional League/ who acted as the repre sentative of the National Commission. The games will be played under the rules governing the series for the cham pionship of the world, with the players participating in the receipts of the first four games. A few details still remain to be worked out, it not having been posi tively decided at what time the games shall start. The umpires for the games will be William J. Kiem. of the National League staff, and William Evans, of the American League staff. Judge Thomas C O' Sullivan, of th« Court of General Sessions, will act as the general representative, of the National Commission, with TV. H. Locke, of Pitts burg, and Hugh Mcßreen. of Boston, as his assistants. The official scorers will be James B~ Price, of The New York Press," and John E. Foster, of "The New York Tele gram." TOWN STIRRED BY JOKER Writes Letters and Inserts "Fake" Want Ads Nyack. N. T Oct. I (Special) —Orange- ! burg, a village four miles from Nyack. is in a ferment of excitement over the receipt of anonymous letters by residents of the place, ? igned _■ many instances "Pet." "Dearie" and "White Caps." Some of the letters are said to be full of scandal and abusive language, while others ridicule the recipients and chide them for their foibles. They purport to inform innocent wives and husbands of. the doings of their deceptive mates. One husiness man's wife received an in sulting missive setting forth his "erring way*" and frequent trips to New York with '•a fat gir! from Nyack." Another citizen was told to stop calling on a young woman "who sings in tne church choir," and a well known «loacon ot the Greenbush PresSy terian Church received one admonishing rum no; to "tip his elbow" so much. The boldest act so tar was the sending of* an advertisement to "The Nyack Even in" Star " signed with the name of David H Clark, a member of the firm of Bell & ','o.. New York. The advertisement was as folio.: "Wanted— Working housekeeper for lone gentleman; must he neat and clean; no ob jections to color: wages S-W per month. Fine place for right party. Call in person. David H Clark, Oran^ehurg. N. Y." By 6 o'clock last nieht the Clark house had" been visited by several women, white and black, who were anxious to obtain the place. Mr. Clark found that the newspaper had be«>n ordered to run the advertisement for four days. HELD IN SEPAEATION SUIT Husband Surrenders and Gives Bail to Answer Wife ' 3 Complaint. David A. Whitaker. a marine engineer, surrendered himself yesterday to the Sheriff on an order of arrest issued by Justice Whitney in the suit for separation brought by Mrs. Adolphtne W. WTiitaker on the ground of cruel treatment, W'nita ker gave a bond of SI.oOO. and was released. Mrs. Whitaker was the widow of Detec tive Thompson, of the Central Office, when f)^ married Whltaker in October. ' •"■ Thompson left her in comfortable circum stances. She received two pieces of prop erty on the lower West Side, and al«o drew a pension of Ei". a month, which she lost when she married her present husband. Mrs. Whitaker complained that after Whitaker had drawn about SIS.OOO from In vestments that she made for him ho abused iior and finally deserted her, de claring that she had tried to poison mm She said that after searching for him a long time -he found him and h«« took her to the office of a lawyer, where she was induced to sign a paper winch the plain tiff says she understood was a reconcilia tion, but turned out to be a separation aerp-ment. KORjriT OFFICERS ON TRIAL Ellis and Graves Charged with Using Mails to Defraud. Charles E. Ellis and Erwtn R. Graves, offirei-3 of the Kornit Manufacturing Company, were placed on trial yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, be fore Judge Hand and a Jury, on a charge of using the malls, for purposes of fraud and storing into a conspiracy to defraud by means of •■' mails. "According to the prosecution Ellis pub lished a macazine called "The Magazine of Myateries" d»voted to spiritualistic BUolectß Tn th* magazine, whir was Seat? through the mail* the officers of the I which . r .:.,u.» hard ■ an.. invit<-(! subscription* for stock In thf "Tnp; m- A *mall factory was started lit IV Ipvillo N. j . but burned 'down. «n«i company went on selling stock. COURT WHACKS HOBBLE SKIRT Paterson N. J-. Oct. I (Special).— Judff* Scott of th<« rafale County Court, put him- If on record to-day a« opposed to th» hobble skirt. H- called It a pair of trousen, with one leg. In speaking of public opin ion mouldlßS fashion he said: ■•Public opinion might prescribe a hobble ikiri for men. and then. I nuppoge. «■» shall £S to wear them. Th- hobble akin would certainly look better on men than on worn ""John Dohertv. a •«*•«»»». was up for smashes Israel Peel's straw hat. Judge Scott **id the custom of smashing at raw h*tß because they were out of season w. •horrible." and then took occasion to com. m*nt M im atUturt. of the •""-" boy la X " I The 1 ' trouble witH the American boy." be Mid "i« that he is too impudent, too fresh and presumes too much." TWi 1.(1 the court to cr.mment on the hobble SKirL Dohmv xras fined $3. BROWNE ON THE STAND Denies That He Paid Lorimer to Legislators. BUT WONi'T SAY THEY LIED — ' ™ . V Admits, However, That He Dis cussed Democratic Votes with the Senator. Cnirago, Oct. «.-For the first time under , oath. lie O'Nell Browne. Democratic m - | nority leader of the lower house of the II- , linois Legislature, told his story; ofi Uie elec tion of United States Senator William Lon- j mer to-day to the Senatorial investigating committee. Browne was tried twice on a charge of bribing Representative Charles A. White 'to vote for Mr. primer, but did not , testify in his own behalf. The first trial resulted In a disagreement and the second in acaulttal. He is still to stand trial at Springfield on an indictment making simt la- charges. He entered a sweeping denial to-day of any wrongdoing in connection with the election. Browne testified that he saw Senator Lorimer and Speaker Shurtleft frequently after having decided to support the former , and that he talked to many Democratic j Representatives, including White. Becke- ; merer Shephard. Link and Clark, all or I whom have testified before the Senatorial ; committee. "I told Mr Lor-mer." said Browne, "that, : according to my best Information, there would be thirty Browne Democrats who | would vote for him. This was on May 3*. or possibly the latter part of the preceding week." Browne said that he did not person ally se« all the members of his faction about their votes. He testified that he kept several lists of Democratic Representatives whom he expected to vote for Lorimer. He read a list of thirty names to the com i mittee. Browne said that he was in St. Louis on June 21. 1903. on which date several wit nesses have said packages of money con taining ttJM were handed to them by him. He said that he met Representa , tives Henry A. Shephard. Michael Link. H. ' J. C. Beckemeyer and Charles Luke In the i Southern Hotel at St. Louis. He declared that he did not tell Representative White that fee. was going there. His purpose in going to St. Louis, he said, i was to confer with the Representatives j named on state patronage for Democrats. ' am at that time Governor C. S. Deneen was ! taking up that question. Later he talked ! with, the Governor on the same subject. Browne flatly denied that ha had giren | Link or Beckerceyer any money In the ; Southern Hotel at St. Louis, as testified to j by them. If Beckernever said you gave Him SLOOO that day, he lied, did he?" asked Mr. Aus j trian, of the prosecution. "No. I wouldn't say that." said Browne. "If I had teen throush what Beckemeyer went through, with an indictment held over my head. I might have said what he said. I would not want to say h<* lied." "Did you give Link any money on Jure 21. 1T<09,.m St. Louis "*" "No." If he says you did he lies. doe* he?" "I wouldn't say so." said Browne. "If I had been through what 'Mike' Link went through, and had been threatened in the State's Attorney's office as he was threat ened, I might have fallen for it. I couldn't say he lied." TWO KILLED IN COLLISION Light Engines Crash Into Train at Bolton, Conn. Bolton. Conn.. Oct. Two men were ; killed and five injured, two of them prob- ! ably fatally, here late to-day, when two i engines running light crashed into the j rear of a passenger train on the Mid land division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad, east of the station here. The dead are: Thomas E. j Howarth. engineer, of Putnam, and Michael Keegan. a woodchopper, of 80l- , ton. The seriously injured are: William \ Sexton, conductor, who had both l^grs and a hand cut off. and John Flannigran. a car repairer, of East Hartford. His j right leg was crushed and he was in ternally injured. INDETERMINATE SENTENCE ' Favored by Prison Congress, Eu ropean Delegates Yielding. Washington. Oct. •>.— After opposing for thirty years the efforts of American crim inologista to induce the International Pris on Congress to indorse the principle of the indeterminate sentence, the European mem- . bers of the congress yielded to-day, and \ resolutions advocating this system were j adopted. The resolutions declare that the indeter minate sentence should lie applied to the mentally and morally defective, and "as an important part of the reformatory sys tem to criminals, particularly young delin quents, who require reformation and whose offences are due mainly to circumstances Of an individual character." The foreign delegates are aaid to have been won over to the cause of the inde terminate sentence by observing its suc cessful application on their tour of the country before the meeting of the congress. Other important resolutions adopted by the congress recommended the following: The extension of probation with some central authority in each country to ex eicise general supervision over probation work. The consideration of participation in criminal acta or agreements as an aggra vating circumstance, and the augmentation of the power of the courts to increase the penalty for such offences. Penal procedure for young delinquents different from that applied to adults, with especial care for the child's welfare and with a view to keeping the child as far removed as possible from the atmosphere of a court or prison. Reformation treatment combined witn a system of liberation and parole under suit able guardianship and supervision. Separate confinement as far as possible for prisoners awaiting trial and those serv ins short sentences. Making parents responsible for the wrongdoing of their children; compelling fathers to support their children, and al lowing children to be taken from unfit home* and properly placed. The congress also recommended treaty agnements among all civilized states. whereby eacn country should receive from the others notice of sentence pronounced by foreign courts against Its citizens, such notice to form the basis of a special action of ...Hire of status by the courts of the offenders' own country. for th- foreign \ dinner wnp tendered for th- foreign delegates to-night by the government. At torney General Wlckersham representing the President. ACCEPTS WILSON S CHALLENGE George L. Record Asks Candidate to • Meet Him in Debate. George L. Record, the Republican candi date for Congress in the 9th New )••*** District, who is also one of the P.-og'-fcs- Bivft leaders of the state, wants to meet Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candi date for Governor, in a public debate on sunns of Interest to the pub Mr Wilson in his speech at Newton en Monday nlsht confessed that he was m amateur in politic* but said that "he would welcome a debate with any professional politician on the public plat form" Mr Word ha* written to Dr. Wilson, accepting the challenge, as fol- ! °"i*am keenly interested in puMic <iuee tionn and I hop* I * m enough of a roWjcifn to qualify under your challenge. At all events. I accept your challenge, and am willing to mef:t you in public discussion ai any of your meetings or at such other tim« and place as you may , suggest." DREW ON A CUBAN JUNTA So Says Self-Styied Revolution ist. Now on Trial Here. BUT DRAFTS WERE NO GOOD Judge Rosalsky Causes Prisoner To Be Told of American Law on Perjury. Chars-ed with forgery of a draft for 1125. 000 presented to the Savoy Trust Company, No. 520 Broadway, and a check for Sl.flW in favor of the Hotel Martinique, a ban. who gave his name as Manuel Alvarez, but who later admitted that hi£ real name -was B. Aldomero Mendez. told a strange story of higtt finance and political Intrigue yes terday on the stand in Part 11, General Sessions, before Judge Rosalsky. Besides the draft for £25.0(». approxi mately $125,000. presented to the Savoy Trust Company. Mendez told of two other drafts for £20,000 each, one to a man whose name he said was O'Hara, for arms and munitions of war. In addition to these drafts the police said they found on him when arrested other drafts aggregating over ja.OOO.COO. Altogether. Mendez said, he was told by a Cuban revolutionary agent. Manuel Al varez Garcia, whom he said h«» met in New- York, that ther- was a fund of more than $2.O00.00<) deposited to his order with the Banco Espanol de la Isla de Cuba at Ha vana. Mendez was Indicted on September 38. After the Savoy Trust Company had found that its draft was worthless Detective Wil liam J. Burns, who acts for the American Bankers' Apsociatlon, took up the case and Mendez was arrested. Mendez was introduced to the Savoy Trust Company by E. Coglan. manager of a moving picture concern, with whom Mendez had placed an order for $14,000 worth of apparatus. The draft was drawn on the Union Discount Company of London by the Banco Espanol de la Lsla de Cuba and charged to Alvarez. Valdey & Co. On the stand yesterday Mendez told the court how he had gone from from Havana tc Mancaiho and then to Porto Cabello and "Willemstad. and from the last named port to New York. After he cam* here, he said, he had been approached by Manuel Alvarez Garcia, agent of th<* Cuban revo lutionary junta, a«id commissioned to buy arms and ammunition. Asked how he came to use the- money of \ the revolutionists to bay a moving picture j outflt, he said that that, money was the com mission he earned for his work. He pro posed to Install the moving pictures, he testified, in a large restaurant which. > BOYS AND GIRLS If you have had no time to prepare a 200-word essay on AUSTRIAN TYROL The first lecture in the course to be given by Mr. E. M. NEWMAN at CARNE GIE HALL, beginning NEXT SUN DAY NIGHT. GET BUSY AT ONCE on the subjects described below. ou can easily secure two reserved seats for each of the remaining lectures by a little effort on your part. VISIT THESE INTERESTING COUNTRIES WITHOUT COST OCT. 16 The BALKANS and RUMANIA A New Corner in 'The Old World' Wonderful motion pictures as fol lows: King Peter and the Crown Prince of " Sen in • _ Falls of Jaic*. -'The Niagara of Boa- National dances in brilliant costume*. Sunday morning parade at Ragnaa. Servian ,i»ldier% drilling Bn~r.ar/> at Moxtnr and Serajevo. fir ft lit" ♦* Bucharest Artillery Drill and Infantry Manau vres. Rumanian Dancts. • Panorama of the Roman Bridge at Mostar. Blank hooded xcomen of Mostar. The Greatest Educational Travel Talks of the Season HOW TICKETS MAY BE SECURED THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE will give 300 tickets each week, or two tickets each, to the authors of the best 150 essays on each of the three lectures mentioned above, each essay to contain no more than 200 words. FOR EXAMPLE: The boys and girls who write and mail to Travel Talk Editor. Xew- York Tribune, the best 150 essays on The Balkans and Rumania will be given 300 reserved seat tickets (two to each) for that lecture, which will be given on Sunday evening, Oct. loth. The authors of the best 150 essays on "Turkey Under the New Regime*' will receive two tickets each for that lecture, and so on each week. Ml essays must be mailed not later than the Thursday night preceding the date of lecture and addressed to Travel Talk Editor, New-York Tribune. New York City. A very little effort on your part will enable you to hear a celebrated lecturer describe graphi cally famous scenes and places and to witness motion pictures of great interest. Address TRAVEL TALK EDITOR, New-York Tribune, 154 NASSAU ST.. NEW YORK i anocsr other Mi: Interest.", he owned in Ha raaa. At one ooint Judge Rosalsky called a halt on th« aDDarently contradictory line cf tes tlmonv Mendez had been giving, and. ad dressing the interpreter, said: 'I want you to instruct this man on our laws re garding perjury. Tell him that wilfat per jury means indictment and imprisonment in this country." The Interpreter translated. Immediately the witaeas jeeaaed miirh perturbed. He asked permission to consult wtt'. hii coua »el. which was aranted. Mendez was back again on the stand In m few minutes, and Judge Rosaliky tonic him in hand asain. "Let me ask you. first of all." »a!d the Judge, -'-what k your real name?" The witness became very nervous at this question. H» paused a while and then admitted that hi* real name was B. Al domero Uendez and that Manuel Alvarez was an assumed name. He had been told that th« funds had been deposited, he said, and really believed that the C'W»,W» was his to dispose of in the Interests "f the revolutionary Junta. Th» trial will be resumed to-day. HIDES JEWELS IN CHEESE Aroma Gives Plot" Away, but Woman Doesn't ..Pay Duty. Twice within a year has Gorgonzola cheese played its part in a deep laid, mysterious plot along the waterfront- Same, ten months *sn an ill smelling trunk left with immigrant baggage at the Battery brought forth from ■ local physician, who visits the ship new* offlc« occasionally, th« startling information that decomposed human flesh was within, and the trunk was hauled to the police station. There was no murder, no carved body. within, but a goodly supply of Gorgonzola wrapped in the clothing of the owner. Gorgon zola came to the front yesterday on the F»l>r«» Line pier while the customs officials were examining the baggage ot Mrs- Maria Fontana. of Ohio, ■ second cabin passenger on the steamship Sanf Anna. A customs Inspector snelled the cheese. He also smelled a plot to defraud the Treasury Department and said knowingly to Mrs. Fontana: Have, you anything hidden in that cheese?** •Yes." replied the Italian woman. "Fcir dlamoad earrings "Not declared?" asked the. inspector. "No," replied Mrs. Fontana. The inspector hurried to Deputy Sur veyor Harrts and Harris had a talk with Mrs. Fontana. "Within two minutes there was a hearty laugh all around ana Harris let Mrs- Fontana keep her jewels. It was all right to bay diamond ear rings Is this oountry, Harris told her. but he thought It rather an unwholesome way of protecting them against theft Through the medium of a Gorgonzola cheese. OCT. 23 TURKEY Under the New Regime Showing; these- famous scenes: Street Scenes in Salnnica. Panorama of the Golden Born. The Bosporus — it* glonovs palaces and kiosks. Street scenes in> Constantinople. Interior of Pigeon Mosque. Constantinople fire department m ac tion, showing how not to put out a hltue.. A few remaining dogs of Constantino pie The arrival of the Oriental Expres: ARMY AND NAVY NOTES Board Reports on Explosion on the Georgia. Washington, Octofcer 8. THE CAUSE UNKNOWN*.— The board of inquiry which investigate-.! the bursting of the twelve-inch ftfty-ton pun oa the battle ship Georgia off the Virginia Capes on Sep tember 22. 'in It 3 report to Acting Secretary Winthroc. finds that it. !s mpo3?ible to de termine* definitely the cause of the acci dent. The board, which was head by Lieutenant Commander W. M. Falconer, re torted that the left »un of he forward turret— the one which was blown to niece*— waa "completely broken." an«i that flvtn-7 pieces dented the side of the r'sat gun in r»o Ml but did m Injure It. The tur ret and mount wer" uninjured. The acci dent, the board said. U similar to those which hay» occarreiJ >«f ore In this type of run— a type that should be replaced soon. The board reomflMna* that a ssur of the powder charge used be sent to th» prov ing ground at Indian Head for pressure test. ORDERS ISSTTED.— The following orr"?r» hare been '«cued: The follow tar change* ta tis* simile*! corps «r» "Tiered: Captain VELSOX OA?EN. t<-> H't Sprtnsfs Army and Navy G-r?«ral Ko*plt«;. October 15. vice Captain LOCla H- HAN SOX, to Fort Hamilton: ST-*j"r JO3JTPH H. FORD, from Tort RV.«y to Ttvr Wadsw.-rrth. The follo-wina promotions ami asai^iner.L* Ui tS« rn»st artillery «r* order**: Wiaua r. PENCE, to major: JOHN' R. StTTSGRAVE. to .i-ti'r. to fcta Company; s«con4 _^e«J ■ - arst RALPH W. WILSON*, attached to <StA Company, to Fort Morrc. November 1. Leaves of absenr-: Capfaln BO3ERT L- B-CH ARDS -nedi-a rorps. four mo-.tha; First La-ur^nant PHELBY C. LEAStrRZ. SU»M corps, oaa mont> asd fifteen dlT*- XAVT. Ueuter-ant Coinaiander J. H. KOrJ3E*. R> charse naval nr'^my gr»m*t. Indias K«*a- Ensign E. B. ARMSTRONG. i"a>-*<i£ tU« Ca» • "• to the MtcWg-i:;. Esstgn W. W. BRADLEY. Jr.. -when diactarT^ from Naval Jl*<Jtcal School Hospital. TC«s* iniron. to Tor- Rlv«»r Sitptrctl^.T-jj rnmTwr-j. Quincy. In mnno'ctton WMB) Stttas out •■■> fWfn****'.* STRAIT. aSBfjSSi ■ uuiiwas* «■• Strtn*h*ra: tr> Newport N*w» a!nsbuii<£=* and Dry Do- * Company, to oSBBMStaM **S STORK out •-.» T«rrv ■ __ Erat?n r>. C. t,AIZT~RE7, d«tacft«rt OM MtcsJi«3=; to — OMBBS) ***■ instruction. VXBXXB COHPS. Caata'n J G MCIR <!•*»•»*>. 4«rvSH aS>» , juciae a*rocat<» r«er»^ w horn* aed re lieved from »<?»•-.■» ear-. Captain C. C. CARPSNTS3, orl«ro d«t*-h!-< from the Tihiii to «*• ■»*»*• trtawJ Captain F. ■ WIL.T3E. srwatJ** <*eta^ n* i*nr ~ te-n <iay» la r«portir.* at Kay West. Firs* BSSSBBBBI J. J. MEADS to Marl:i» Ba?- - - !>,.» = First LJeurwaat W. TV*. Bi.Ch.LEI. _. 3 A. ORETEN iUr-TOd UKWHR 9 H W " - «■• rrwnts. OCT. 30 INDiA The World's Jswa! Casual Great moving ptctsr««, aa follow* Parse* men nrui teamen a* prayer. Xantirh Aanre. Jieview of Ma Sikh*. Pilgrtma bathint; Burning Gnats. Hmdu silversmith* at w*rfc. Monkey Temple. Boy preaching •» rrovd. Indian ptyglers. Snake charming. Procesaton of elephants earrytng I^SV boba. Xatire laundry ruining clothes. A nde on the H^X-j Oangen. Street scenes •» B<>mbny. Calcutta and Agra. *