davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
CRIMES IN BRICK AND STONE.
CLASS TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.
ONE ACRE OF LAND FOR EACH PATiENT-cHANGEs
IN ASYLUM MANAGEMENT.

ONE ACRE OF LAND FOR ZACH PATiENT-CIANGEs
IN AsYLUM MANAGEMENT.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The order OF bust
ness for the National Conference Of Charities aud Cor
rectons this forenoon the report Of tho committee
on provision the in ane, with papers and discussions
OF the 92 600 insane persons the United states $4,000
we're not I'm asyluns The advantages to be expected
from the supervision Of asyluns by state boards OF
charities in repression OF abuses and the adoption OF
improyed methods OF treatment forth and the
evils which sometimes resulted from loose forms OF com
mitment described IL commended tue establishment OF
training school at Buffalo for hospital attendants and
the extension OF state Civil Service rules to tho selection
OF attendants aud medical oilrer+ Many asyuns were
embarrassed BY frequent changes in their management
many OF which changes VI political nature Such
asylums were deprived of the benefits OF accumulated
experience
Dr. Cooling superintendent OF the National Asylum
for the Insane In this district. read paper upon the
recognition OF classes OF the insane in asylum consrnc
ton Referring TO the :clsona destruction by fire Of
insane as ylus pronounced 1t erin, IN brick and
stone TO fail provide fire proof protection Tor IN he
less insane III this country OF almost limitcss extent
an asylum should nave not less than one acre OF hi O
Dr. Godding would have the insane divided into eight
separate classes requiring many varieties OF treat
ent aud he described the STYLE OF building or buildings
which would the purposes Of care and treat
mcni. ~ - ,, a., 49,
vision for chronic insane lie described the advantage
of Inc Wisconsin system of treatment which consisted OF
establishing country asyums subject To the supervision
of state wherein the chronic Insane were cared
while who,c insanity was acute or susceptible
remedial treatment were cared for at the state hsu
the committee on time and place made report recon-
mcndng that the next annual conference be h"d al ST.
Pan The report received ana the recommendation
was almost unanimously concurcd IN By the confer
the laly delegates OF the convention called at the
White House 10 day and paid their respects TO Miss
Cleveland. They were presented by Miss Phoebe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA.mSGrpN, Monday. Juno = 1855.
AUrpguoRTE FLED 10 MEXICO.-Thc secretary Of the
Treasury has De- informed that AHfdc uorte the de-
fung officer al the Sub-Trra-ury NrwDrlcdu-. has
fed 10 Mexico, wncrr he Is Interested 10 some mines
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE srRuIE.-Postm tster- General
Villas to-day denied that he had sent dispatch to Chit.
cneo touching the threatened ttrko among the railway
pnsta clerks - has been said Ia Chicago. He say, that
there need be apprchensious OF strike among the
railway mail service employees.
DIR. WALES IGNOKAST OF FRAUD.-In tho Wales court
martini today Chief Clerk Carrsan testified that Dr.
Wa cs knew nothing whatever about the fraudulent
youchers Carrigau explained that he obtained extra
blank vouchers with DR. Maless signature. by taking
genuine COPY Of voucher aud folding IL back 0y.r
blank and these blanks used In making up the
fraudulent vouchers.
HKfrrNG To CIRCULATE SMALL COiN.-The National
an State banks are showing di-p jsition assist the
Treasury u getting minor silver coins into circulation,
aud Offers received daily from banks 10 take spcci-
lied sum weekly In this currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

sed nv the company preserving wood Is tne
forepg ntoit solution OF sulpbate OF copper ioowo
by a solution of the chloride OF oarum. T harinn
an insolnbe which plugs mp the pores Oh t
wood preventing air or water from penetrating ""u ~
caying It, .,- .-,or.a he Secretary
whitney having made careful and thorough icaI and
nv nractca tests followed by the closest cheinc h
icroscopIcal analysts reports that IN ,hirlysh E n
mems OF timber mpregnated only on" snphate
,orior the slightest trace OF the suP""a
of barium. little suphate was I0uhu nade
or near The surface, the quantity being Wholly ,b
onae TO close the pores OF the wood or 10 accoPs,
anv useful purpose. The improvisation OF wooG py orty
nhate of copper the report, was useu hehiS 80
years ago is evident that the patent Covers
mi Improvement in this art andis practically Nat
niece of wood submerged in the harbOr NJ hey 80
and which was protected by the company from ,at
was within eighteen month h0neycOhDed ~ INV
animal. , o,. .,o, tho works now
I'm conclusion the board reports that tne ,d for
belonging to the Government conld ne u"P ie mart
inch lcss than was paid for them. and that iasc IN
az the ex penditu OF the Government Sloo'ioo w.
resulted In 10 practical advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
now GAMBLER TRUMAN MADE MONEY.

Mrs. Truman, the wife of "Tomn Truman
the notorious gambler testified before Referee Samuel T.
Thomas. at No. $50 Broadway. yesterday to the
ability OF her husband to pay aimOny pending the
divorce proceedings which she has brought against him.
Truman too weak 10 leave the Newi DIRK Hospital.
where he has been with Larry OBrien since the fight
between them. He represented at the examination
by Andrew jackson Rogers. Benjamin stenhardt
appeared for Mrs. Truman.
Mrs. Truman testified that when she married Truman
ia $50 he told her that he had $4,000 in cash aud
drug In Chicago She said also that he lived
rate OF $500 or 800 week; that he Interested In
the gambling houses a No. West Twenty eighth ST.
and at No. Barcayst, and that she In both places
OctO last which time the police asserted that
gambling In the city. aud found gambling
going In each place. that Trunau very exuert
bacCarat and lost tie play cd with con-
fedcTaes that he used 10 practise the game with her
become and continue proficient II; that IN 1852
he won lOOO Al one sitting from weller London
and that lie accustomed Ia the ocean back nd
FORTH and always from 5000 to ~ 900 each trp
In 1882 said he found faut with her because he md
only made 100000 that year and told that II had
not been for her he would have made a million. lie
charged her with having frequently given him away
instead oil" working In with him She testified that
she separated from him In 1853, and since then has
received only 500 from him.
The examination Will lbs continued Thursday at .
T. M, when Mr.. Rogers will cross-examine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
,moye John Morris,s flower

ment OF Public Works to remove John Morriss flower
pots from the sidewalk in front OF Jefferson Market
Chief Justice McAdan, IN the City Court denied the
motion Of Dennis Mucahy to strike out the answer OF
j. ODonovan Rosa TO the suit to recover pay or
services In taking the body Of John OManohey 10 ie
land.
George J. Forrest, Melville C. Day and Oliver Garrison
qualified executors OF the estate OF Cornelius h oar
rsOn and his will admitted to probate. Eustlce
Conway also qualified special guardian OF the grand
children Of the Commodore William r. and Catherine l.
Garrison.
Justice Lawrence granted the application of the New
York and sea Beach Railroad COmpan for an Injunction
restraining the staten Island Rapid Transit Company
and all other railroad companies seeking to use the pier
at Bay Ridge which the boats of the Sea Beach Com
pany land. He held that the Staten Island Company. as
the lessee of ferry franchise granted under ordinance
OF the Common Council is bound by its lease under the
terms OF that ordinance the pier at sxtyfthst
Bay Ridge and no Other at that end of its line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
ONE Iron MILL STARTS IN PITTSBURG.
SOME OF THE STRIKERS YIELD TO THE OFFERS OF
EMPLOYERS.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuSE.l


EMPLOYERS.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
PIrTsBURG, June S.-The striking irOnwOrk
crs ON the south side exercised to-day the
sumption OF the sheet-ml at the Sligo iron works The
report that had started up spread rapidly and In Il
short time number OF worNmen gathered at the mill
The MILL however, found tightly closed and watch
man stood guard at the mill gate warning intruders
away II was learned that all the employees of this
department Ia gone to work except one roller II was
impossible to learn what terms the men were working
under No person In authority could be found in the
Office OF tho firm. The ironworkers are in
dignant over the action OF the men In returning
70 work 1t was also expected that the Ktna
mills OF Spang Chafant Co would start this morning
nj scale prices bat without signing the scale Inc IRON
workers about the city when they heard OF II were much
excited when the reached the city that work
had not been begun they much relieved. Reports
from the 1nn stated hat the puddcrs at spang, Cha-
FAINT Co.'s mill prepared To 20 TO work and that
EIGHT furnaces were to be lighted up, but the muck
rollers at the mill refused 10 20 To work and the pudders
were unable To do any hing. There was large crowd
of men ahou the mills this morning IN anticipation OF
some trouble between the union and nOn-unon men.
ONLY pnrt of the puddlers belong to the Amalgamated
Assoca ion. Though all have been IN sympathy with
Them IN the strike. there trouble OF any Kind aud
the mon, when they found that work was not 10 DC
be- soon, separated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
MR.. BAGALEY SUES MR.. VANDERBILT.

MR. BAGALEY SUES MR.. VANDERBILT
TROUBLE ABOUT TUE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD-AN INJUNCTION SOUGHT.
A motion was made yesterday in the Special
Term ~ the superior Court before chief Judge sedg
wick. by Co onel Edward g. James counsel for Ralph
Bagaey. the app ointment Temporary receiver OF
property the syndicate of the Pennsy
Railroad aud for temporary Injunction restraining 1t
proceeding further under certain agreements pend
Ing action begun lay Mr.. Bagaey against William IL.
Vanderbilt, the American Construction Company the
south Pennsylvania Railroad Company others. In the
affidavit which the motion based Mr.. Bagaley
says In May. 1883. he and about thirty others
entered u contract forming the South nsyvaua
LalrOad syndicate. Slj,OOU.OOO being subscribed or
which the dep 'ncnt "rbed SlOOOOOO, afterward
becoming the assignee Of subscription Of SlO0.00b
committee appointed TO act FOR tue syndicate,
consisting Oi william X. Vanderbilt, Hamilton Mex
Twombey. Franklin Il. Gowen David Hcstetter and
Henry +. Dimook. ON september q, 1888 the South
Pouusy yaua RiiliOad Company entered into contract
with the American Construction Conn for the con-
srucon Of lis road n Penny yana which has MT been
performed by either PARTY on september > 1883, the
CONSTRUCTION Company made a contract with the CON-
mitee which is In violation o: law. Ibis agreement has
MT performed, but the commit has let tie Con
,'ructun Company have the subscuhers money n
violation 81 the terms oi tr contract anu OF e y nd
cate agrccnent Inc Construction Company has
received the money ana the committee l. about 10 maze
further pas ments contrary tn the terms ot the syn cato
agreement The committee has Obtained - Transfer of
1850 shares Of the stock Of the company Hnd has
Thereby become the only stoCkhulicr OF tho company
the committee has made advances Ot the ruh,cIlcts'
money Ia the American CONSTRUCTION company 10 tue
amount OF -SJOUOl. aud these advances have not been
p made tho committee has received for each rlOpu
anccd ~ 300 Ia the hrst NOR gage bonds ana $1,000
cAuital stock of tho railroad company, required
hy the syndicate agreement; but, knowing that no
made 10y the Construction Company.
hns accepted from n its prOmS-oty notes Tor the whole
sum. Tie Construction Company has paid capital.
no substantial a-s-is. IL notes worthless II Is
alleged that tho contract with the American Con
-tfucuu Company l. u ruutrNcutOn OF the Constitution
and Of Pcuu-y lYania
/ ancis Bangs. Tor the defendants asked for adj
lourumopL Colonel imrs opposed this unless mean
time temporary injunction WAS grlntrd lie read an
AFFIDAVIT made hy Mr. Balaey stating that threats bad
been male hat his railroad contracts would be inter
fcfeI with u lac dii not withdraw this suit The chief
judge thought that injury would result any OF the
parties g. tne action from al burning the hearing until
next Tueidiy, and ordered tIlt tuis be- done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
JESSE HoYT DESCRIBED.
4 MICHIGAN LAWYER POINTS OUT MS CLARA
TFEfsTTg-.

A MICHIGAN LAWYER PpGNTs our MS CHARAC-
TEusTGCS.
One of the witnesses for the proponents Of the
Hoyt Will case. John j. QIackenblsh. who formerly had
char.e OF Jesse Hoyts lumber interests. and who
TO have taken the stand yesterday morning having died
aimee the hearing last Wednesday, William I. Wcbber
a Michigan lawyer, was cxanin ed 10y Eihu Root. lie
nm. been Jesse Iioyts lawyer In Michigan from 1857
when Mr. IIuyt became president ANA Mr.. Web cr
soIcior OF the EiInt and Pierre Marquette Railroad
Company. From that time their relations were intimate.
bui he did moi charge Mr. lIoyt Tor legal advice.
G.ucrai Butler objected To testimony by this witness
iu rraufd interviews with Mr.. Iloyt the ground
that their relations were those OF counsel and client and
brcnu.c Mr.. Meubcr who l. an executor AMI trustee
under the VIII. was Interested ~ H. Inc objections were
r,r witness related that AT various interviews with
Mr. IIoy ~ lS,2 he had talked with him about the dis
.it o Of his tcrr,s I'm Michigan by VIII aud Mr.. tOyt
gav, direction. Tor e,tab.hIug library IN East sax
the Young people there, giving some lots AMI
100000 Tor that purpose To one OF these Interviews
lie was summoned ny telegram sent To Michigan by
r IInyt told him that lie directed that nothing
bnud br stld IN the tee about his desire To make
yi because" he said, " II tat was -ent, news
u,urr, out there would have dead In twenty -four
hours" Thrwiine-s told hOwthe wwas read over 10 Mr..
Howl by Mr. Van sintyoOrl aud signrau the pres
eur, ol the witness. To whom Mr. iuyt sad declare
ms to my free act and deed Mr. Nrbbrr described
Mir IIovt AS uuict and decided OF action rather
than words; extremely sl; inclined To help others II
he could do II IN his own way believing he would help
n best by giving him something to do: Il 'srOus to
n his To provide employment for those who
needed IL of great honesty aud great desire to have
LI. word kept good Of strong di,ikes and Affections
nf -trouger mind Than the majority Of merchants; or
large capacity and large operations; remarkable for his
memory OF quick apprehension and OF reasonable ten
aclty Of purpl SO
f he had elected anything OF Interest the hearing
adjourned until IL a. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
SPORTS OF EARLY SUMMER
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.
.vvrxrrry TO RUN FOR THE GREAT EMPIRE CITY
uANnICAP.

.yvrSrrrN TO RUN FOR THE GREAT EMPIRE ciii
HANDICAP.
The spring meeting of the American oocho!
fu viii close to-day at Jerome PARK with cara 'a'
ron,ses AN afternoon of rare interest and excitement
Tho handcappng for to-days races has been done as
rule with marked skill and judgment 1t Is always
Measure to praise good work in handicappins ID
sometimes a duty to find fault sharply WIN
careless and sovenly adjustment OF weights iha' '"o
bandicappers of all our great racing ASSOCIATIONS
act In good faith is so clear that it admits OF no question:
Rut that even the best OF them may sometimes hou "
hastily aot weights In a way that strikes every ih'e
GENT turfman as queer has been shown by experience
When they blunder thus they must expect sharp eri'
cism.
No less than seventeen OF the horses enlereu loi ~
great Empire City Handicap at III miles, Sloo eacn'
s. 500 added, are announced to start anu many
OF them are Of high quality wiz
be difficult indeed to select the "lhhei
among so many that well matched al tue "eisn''
The stables of George L. Lorillard, d. d. "lthers' MI
Kelso Mr. Mcdonald and Mr.. Galway all furnish ormiu
able councillors while General Monroe, Duchess anu
Choctaw must also be reckoned with seriously
In the two-year-old race Berry WaiIs My f"on0o
will appear for the time. but the experts DO ho' %
,ieve she can beat either Rock and Rye or the Nano
Black colt. , -
All the other races are likely TO END WITH cioSo anu -
citing finishes The fields are of uncommon merit
Following is the fun list of entries,
FIRST RACE, PURSE $500 MAIDEN Two-YEARoLDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
OLUsiN3 PRICES Or B0Sr0y Sroo3S
Boston. June 5, 1881
MONDAY, June s-P. NJ.


p,r a long time tho Street has suffered from
,,,, orter a sensation. This morning the appetite
49,, ,tIv cratined but the sensation given TO IL was
~ humorous kind and not of thrilling description
60 after a recovery from the violent commissions Of
laughter from reading the publication OF very mia
attack upon the assumed leader OF the Delaware, Llck
wanna and Western clique, for having sold stock with
out giving due notice that he intended to do So the ae
OF duplicity fell nat and probably failed OF ]"
intended effect upon to-days market. Considering Tao
condition In which the market has been for month pa
the Street is inclined TO believe the Statement
that the clique has sold stock than that OF the pro
sulned assaant that considerable quantities were so
by IL between 10s ana l07. while the alleged ieaa''
continued to bull the market with his mouth" ihes
were as many different theories concerning the quos'
development as there were men to converse ABOUT ~
but from every point OF Eview the comicai ''.s
was the prominent feature IL was the taik ~
the Street and contributed largely TO relief ron ~
monotony OF dull and stupid stock market one .n.s
is certain It did not contribute an atom to the aes
trade In Delaware, Lackawanna and western s'oeA,
sales OF 1t amounted only $4,000 shares at from wv
a09a to 1905 1908, and Its last figure Is define
from Saturdays last price. st. Paul was specially ~
aud declined from 90 to 6A%s667s but Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
PACE OF THE yONKERs YACHT CLUB.

The fifth annual spring regatta vi INC 'O
ers Yacht Club sailed yesterday In haf gaze Vi
wind which, blowing against strong ebb tide' maue III
extremely ugly for small craft or fourteen y"chtS
that started only five able to sail the course when
for all classes but No was from point oil the cruz
house near Yonkers Depot to and around stake po'
off Eighty sxh-st and return. Glass rounded stno
boat of Observation-Disclosures hnh-St The VIM IaLH i
shrieked among the little fleet when the nag on 'c on
house was dipped as sigma " stdrH, N" p
reefs in their mainsails except "
oucks cabin sloop Racket. The latter carIieii
whole sail nobly thrOnghot the long heat 10 WlhuN
aud return The sloOp Rambler came tearing across IN
line first at lO4S:l2. She the starboatd ihck
and was followed by the Comfort Rackei tuly AR
l. d. " Inez, Funny Kitty. n. Carrie A., spray e.,
Mabel, Daisy and Uncle Jake close N her WIZ t
Spray IT. staggered along till off Ludlow; on the "lt
shore when she capsized and was towed to dock
Fannie Mr. II. ]. Vanderbiits new soop from Boston
was thrown on her beam ends aud nearly hlcd OH tn'
same place while Commodore 4. }. Primes OlS r'nl
sloop inez squared away" of Rverdale Tor nom m
Iollowed by the smaller craft Tue Klmner Iuuo"
round the lower mark at 100. the Coniort NJ ~ NJ
and the Guilty. Sark, One-bundred-and-hIly -ul'hS''
mark at l2:55 The following t8De gives results, =,
The winners were in Class Racket owned ny y, -
Onick; Cla.9 g. Rambler. j. II. H. Thorn L. Com' or
G; Reeves: and .. Guilty Sark j. W. GOouae' ino
prizes were gold-enamelled club badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
rIE FIGur OVER poprLAR SONGS.

The hearing in the case of Henry +. Dixey
tAdonis against Messrs Belors aud Hewitt, whom he
seeks to onjoh permanently haviug already obtained
a temporary nunct0n) from publishing ana selling the
song English, you Know, was to take place In tho
Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Andrews,
Yesterday but was postponed Till next Monday ny
mutual consent. Mr. Dixey WAS In court accompanied
by Manager Rice and exJudge DittenhOefor Mr. Hewitt
said originated the title and wrote the
song It's English, you Know. and sold II to Mr. Dxey
and the 90 tanning Of an injunction against him was
which he should seek such redress as
the court could AFFORD him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE NEW FERRY FR0uJAy.Sr

Thenew downtown station ofthe West Shore
and Ontario and Western Railways at the foot ofJay
st. adjoining the stonington Line Pier will DO known rs
the Jay street Station The temporary structure is about
completed and beginning tonight, ferry boats will be
run regularly the transfer OF milk and market traffic
from the terminal station at Weehaw ken The Jay street
Station will finished before June II when the summer
time table the West Shore and Ontario and Western
Railways will take effect In tho meantime passenger
train connections will be made heretofore from tho
laudtst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE LOCAL MINES BEATEN AT BASEBALL.
LOUISVILLE AND PITTsBURG WIN IN THE Tw
CITIKS-OTIIER GAMES.

An interesting game of baseball was played
ut the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Mstropoan
md Louisville clubs The visitors appeared IN better
form throughout than the local champions. and earned
their victory Both Lynch and Hecker tried overland
throwing allowed under the pitching rles. for the
first time The new rule seems to Increase Hecbers c
fectiyenes WHILE Judging from the batting DONE Lynch
would have done bet had he continued to deliver the
hall from below the shoulder. Rely new local ANA
teur en- gagged by the Metropolitan club paye AT second
base but his work. taken whole, WAS even poorer
than that done by Troy. HankinsO was taken SICK IN
the third inning and had to retire. Troy playing short
stop Nelson thrdbase thunder shower broke over
the field lust the completed and the spec
drenched before they could reach cover The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
AIMING TILE YALE VARSITY GREW.

NEw-HAvES. June s (Speciab.-Thc Yale
Varsity training down from an average OF 10
pounds and Will start for NewLondon on June IS Inc
men are fat splash badly ami they are by no means
confident They have lust made a four-mie trial I'm
2233 (unoficlal). This done with fair wind and
tide -,
The Columbia crew already nj New-London The
Coumhia launch Carrie g. Goodwin AMI three students
narrowly escaped swapping cserday on tho way down
tlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
INDICTMENTS BY A GRAND JURY.
The Newark Grand Jury Yesterday broul

in 100 indictments. Among these, II is under
STOOD was one against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company, the lessees OF the Morris Canal.
for digging mud from the canal and spreading
IL upon the banks. IL Is also stated there are
indictments against dsorderly houses In Lawrence
ST. In the vicinity OF the place where Policeman Lyon
was fatally stabbed by Dolbier The Grand Jury IL
considering tho OF tho Newark Savings Bank aud
also that OF the OF the Essex County Lunao
Asylum Among other indictments It is reliably stated
that there two or three against local newspapers for
alleged LIBEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
FAIL1yG To BEAT rHE BLcYcLE RECORD

NRw-HAvEN, June 8 (SpccirO.-Gcorge NJ
Hcndee the American champion, vanly tried to hreah
Sellers mile bicycle record at the closing races OF the
Yale Bicycle Club today Selers's record IL Z:5''
Iendec made the first half IN 1-lG. and the mile III
2:39 40 He did not ride himself out thinking ne IN"
beaten the record His friends confident that he
Will beat IL this summer. 80, CT.
H. H. neston OF Meriden. won the one mile sttte
champiouship in 2i9 -. George T.. Weber, OF smith
vile n j. won the mile and also the twenty
five mile race. the latter in 1924 40.