davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Criminal Court Notes.

The case OF the State VS. j. z. Plouf, for prac-
ticing medicine without license, dis
missed yesterday on a teehnicality in the plead
ings.
George Johnson. who tried 10 steal satchels
froga a hotel in Slaughter some time ago, and
who was caught in the act. was sentenced 10 the
penitentIary for FIVE years.
Albert Freeman, " ho stabbed Jennie Miller in
house in Whitcehape., was sentenced 10 pay a
fine of $50 and to be committed until the fine
and costs are paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
TO ATTEND CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Hanford Summoned to San Fran
cisco-sawyer's Place Vacant.

cisco-Sawyer's Place Vacant.
Judge Hanford yesterday received notice that
his presence was required IN San Francisco at
the opening of the circuit court OF the United
States. He yesterday discharged ali United
States petit jurors from further attendance on
court He will remain in the city until New
Years night and viii then proceed to San Fran
cisco.
Owing 70 the fact that the vacancy occasioned
by the death OF Judge SAWYER has not yet been
filed, there is no quorum Of the circuit court
when # sits Ia the appellant capacity. Judge
Hansord has therefore been ordered 10 San
Francisco in order 70 make MP quorum, so that
litigation may not re too seriously delayed.
u has bsen thought that this order on Judge
Hautord IS evidence Of the fact that no appoint
ment 70 the yacant judgeship Will be made for
some time to coTne by President Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Athletes and men who taAa ordinary .,,t4o,,
exercise. such SIS "a k.lg. tEBu ~ b.tvrle r{i.
Tag. Jumping. sWlsEss7.D teuG-s. ere s-. often
the subjects Of acu.e t-9s1'os I.c eNut~Ience
oI an ex-eha}najan walker Will he 81 Interest
Il al who Are afflicted. Head lac following LEI.
ter.
"Na so Easg L9tb 81. NEW N0GK. April = lN>S
Numerous statements re.sGlve 90 tae merits ri
different pisstcFs HAVING been brought T. nv
attention. / taka tAls opportunity 80 stas. fbat
I have used ALL~oCk'S PosoUs PLA-TERS Tor
over % wears ana prefer them % anv other A5pf.
I would furthermore state tsat I was ye-v sir,.
with CafarTh 15 tae kl4ineys and attribute my
recovery entirety u ALLcocA's P0RoUS PAS.
TABS HAgsY BRooKs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
TrnmbnII Pleads Not Guilty.

charged W IN assisting Cinnamon 20 procure IL
legal certificates o. entrance into the United
States, entered plea OF not guilty yesterday
wien arraigned bzIore Judge Hanford. The
former Indictment against him was quashed-
An attempt was made To quash yesterdays in
dio.meat, bat il was sustained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
stTrERIo9 corRr-OsRoRv, J.
Canes for stinson and CONWAY.

The clerks and agents OF the Mutual Life In.
surance Company. ~ New Y TX, yesterday after
noon invaded tBe private Once ~ =. + stinson.
the general sgent, ami J. Campbell as spokcs.
man. presented NJ. Stlu>oH and ! K Conway.
his chief c,eeS- each VITA a gosdhesded ebony
cane. TIE compliments %. she season were then
exchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

LIST There such person DR.. Benjamin F. Drew
state chemist and analyst the Food Dairy Commission
of Minnesota
3D. There is Dr. Charles w Drew who is state chem
ist and analyst to the said commission
3D. He denies the statement in question of the Royal
Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows:
1st The represent his attitude
his utterance
3D. There has been, either the published re-
ports of the chemist of the commission in his testimony
before the Legislative elsewhere any implied
endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder as superior to
other brands
3d. AT the session of the legislative committee before
which DR. Drew testified attempt was made bv the attor
ne Of the Royal Company statements which
the Royal Company has since printed which attempt failed
4th On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there were suf
cient grounds for objection the presence of ammonia in
baking powders to justify the Legislative committee in recon-
endg that all such powders be required to announce upon
their labels the fact that Ammonia was one of the constit
ents and DR. Drew further expressed to the committee the
following emphatic opinion Il not recommend such
powders TO my patients would use them in my own
family"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
STORE AND PARTNER GONE.
Phillips Finds That He Bought Expert.
euce Instead of a Half Interest.


Z. P. Phillips, secondhand storekeepar,
complained at the law office of Lewis h Huuph.
rey yesterday that his partner, !. Epstein had
absconded after cheating him out of $3.50 worth OF
goods. He said that he thought Epstein had
gone TO Chicago, and it is probable effort will
be made TO secure his arrest
Phillips, who is middle-aged man with a
large family, arrived in Seattle Il few months
ago with about $500 in cash. Two weeks ago he
met pstein, who was then conducting q
second hand and gents furnishing store
on Railroad avenue, near Main street. He said
Epstein induced him TO buy hall interest in
the place and ne did so, an arrangement being
made whereby Phillips should pay $500 down
and do all the work aud hi. partner draw half
the profits. Saturday night Phillips went home
and remained there until Monday morning,
aud says that when he came down town he
found the store empty, the stock being gone and
the place locked up He found out later that
Eystein had sold the store TO Edison Byos & Co.
second hand dealers on Main street, for $50
cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Irardee.s fearing Postnoned.

John +. Hardee. the alleged mining expert.
who is charged with the larceny OF two checks
OF $50 each from Mr.. II. X. Owens, of this city,
viii have his preliminary examination today at
3ocioek. In the meantime he is out on $500
bail, Justice Won Tobei having accepted William
Z. Langdon and Jonn T. Baker as security for
that srnounf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Judge Iicbtennerg,s Desk Clear.

Judge L:chtenberg said yesterday that when
today's WORK has been accom- plished, he will be
able to say for the first time in many months
that bis desk is entirely clear. He will be able
to begin his judicial labors OF 1892 without hav-
ing in his court single case under advisement
He will take no Christmas vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

that the card had been given him by man on
the boat he was found guilty Of having SNUG
gled opium in his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

The whalebask Will IL open for visitors on
sundsy. December - The STEAMER state OF
Washington hss been engaged 10 make the
round trip 10 Everett aad Lowell on that date,
leaving sakeE : 60. e Gock at s.. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
For Holiday Marriages.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday for
VI. Johnson and Hannah Johnson, OF Seattle;
Arthur J. Perkins and Lizzie X. Troxell. OF Port
Angeles; Edward 4. Fitzhenry ana Rena Pearl
Hooker; Albert l.. Van Valley, OF Ballard, and
Ella NJ Ducev, of Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

First-elass ail-Fsil service between Seattle and
olympia The NoEsEsrn Pacific runs three
trains asily between these poiata Rate only
g. Round ZIP tATs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

II you once Try Carriers I5iGs Liver Pills for
siek heEdsebe, bll!oUsuess or constipation. you
viii never be w5EAoGt teen. They are purely
vegetables. small anu sAsy to take Don forget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

The Price Baking Powder Company makes Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder. free from ammonia
alum lime or any faint of impurty and feels it owes
duty to the public as we'll as to itself to lay bare such
tckery as the Royal resorts in trying to wheede the
consumer into using its Ammonia Powder
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
enn,xc CANES OF THE CITY COLLEGE.

Tho Athletic Association of the College Of the City
., Neuyor held It's seventeenth annual spring games
Yesterday at the Berkeley oval. The beautliu oay
brought hundreds from the city to see the dieren'
competitlons and all were well re"aruen. Inc hrs'
contest WAS the 1OOysrd DASH handicap, and IT was
won by E. Godmark. 1872, yaris' W. M' .rai'' '-
scratch second Time-10 20 seconds.
In tbe onemle bicycle, handicap, four started ana
wcr, <,c and neck until the last lap, when E. spahr'
04 forged ahead ard won with record Oh d hinu'cS
315 seconds: e. P. Fisher 03, second.
The 440-yard run, handicap was well-contes'ed
race and was won by S. L. Wood, 91, 20 yards Ihorn
ton Earle, '92, scratch, second.
The onemile walk, open TO collegians, was Won oy
IIovd Coils Columbia '91, Mines; F. A. Borchernng,
Princeton. 49, coming in a good second Tlme-'
minutes ! "a seconds.
In tIIe runnln ghighjump, Franz siegel cleared D
| feet inches, and won
| The one-mile handicap brought out strong neid'
but they thInned out and the final struggle was De-
tween f. II. Baynes 49, scratch and E. V. stebbins,
| 49, 80 yards. Baynes won by few yards oeDoinS
second Time-4 minutes 81 seconds
The 22O.yard dash, handicap, resulted In dead
heat between W. NJ Craft '92, and L. Goldmark, o2.
Time-23 2-5 seconds.
The two-mile bicycle scratch race, open to all
COLLEGES was one of the best races OF the moCns'
There were two heats, and then the best TOUT COM
peted for the honor of winning 1t was odds Oh '" II
Hale Of Columbia, 'Jl, but h. SpShr' y. W A. - ~
won by ten lengths. Tme-6 minutes 20 20 seconds
The ssO.vard run handicap was won by G. S. Beau
bsn ,ea. 90 wards, j. H. Blot 94, being good second
Time-2 minutes IL % seconds.
In the three-me handicap E. H. Baynes' 10 VINO
started from scratch won, but had haro tussle 70
heat E. v Stebbns 93, $50 yards, who came In sood
second Tme-l7 minutes 40 seconds. - .
The 2oO-yard hurdle, handicap, was won by Il. H.
Macuire 'O3 8 yards; second, W. " Kelly, d.
scratch Time-20 15 seconds. II,
Eugene L. sarre broke the worlds record IN the
A40ysrd hurdle race. doing the feat In o5 80 seconds
the 6esf previous record being that OF L. f. Myers
81 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ECHOES OF VAR MUSIC.
MR. PRATT'S "ALLEGORY OF THE WAR IN SONG"
PERFORMED FOR THE GRANT MoNU.
NENT Fund.

Old hearts and young were quickened at the Mad
son Square Garden last night by the stirring rhyhms
and melodies of ar-times in the entertainment de-
signed by silas c. Pratt, and carried out under the
auspices Of the Grant Monument Committee for the
benefit Of the fund which it is collecting. The enter
ainment was styled "AllegOry Of the War in SOng,'
and aside from the spectacular feature furnished by
the marching Of the 9th Regiment Of the state militia
and detachments OF the Grand Army, and few
musical features which evidently lay nearer to
tho heart of Mr.. Pratt than TO that
of the great public, 1t consisted Of performance If
number Of the popular songs which were either popu-
nrsed or created under the inspiration Of the War
of the Rebellion large chorus had been called To-
gether and drilled by Mr.. Pratt for the performing Of
this music and he had help BESIDES of orchestra,
several military bands and drum and fife corps.
The sentiments, domestic and patriotic, Of the two
great divisions, North and South, voiced in the
familiar old songs, while the thousands who filed the
vast audencerOom entered into the spirit Of the affair
with splendid animation.
From sentimental point Of view, a critic
might have observed that the songs sung
by the half Of the great chorus representing
the South had the better Of it, the delightful melodies
Of {" Old Folks at Home,' and Maryland, My Mary
land" and Old Kentucky HOme' finding their way to
every heart and Macy evoking enthusiastic plaudts
by his Characteristic renderngs of Kingdoms COmin''
and Old Shady" but the patriotic heart Of the
multitude stirred to its depths by the
march rhythms Of tramp, Tramp Marching
Through Georgia." and songs Of similar nature. Each
time that the old refIHins reached the hall bios
somed as II by magic with thousands Of flags, which
were waved synchr)nousy with the music and when
tho marching soldiers awoke memories Of the spectacle
which the country presented thirty years ago the
thusiasm wellDlgh boundless. Old tongues were
set agong on "reminiscences and young hearts
made 10 swell with tales Of the great struggle which
made OF these States an indssOuble Union.
From every point Of view the affair trium-
plant success. 1t had already been given in the
afternoon, and the attendance 90 numerous that
a handsome must have been realized for the
patriotic which had prompted IL and which found
an eloquent eulogist in General Horace Porter who
delivered a short address In admirable manner
that IL was heard all the great amphi-
theatre. The troops as they marched
reviewed by General sickles and others in
Gorgeous regmenals from the central box In the west
end Of the hall. Part Of the choir consisted Of boys
from the public schools, and aside from the financial
benefit which accrued to the 1onument fund the value
OF tho undertaking as an inspirer Of patriotic feeling
must be set down great.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Savings Bank, $4,000 in the North River savings
Bank and $4,000 in the Emigrsnt savings BANK
After he had been lost in the streets once ana was
found by the police he was sent to the asylum a'
Amityville Henry had the bank BOOKS oii
sunday last Henry,s wife came to see me and
said that Henry had been missing since Friday
I wrote 10 the people at Amityville on Monday, In
ouiring If Henry had been there, and got letter
Yesterday telling me that Henry mad taken the ola
man out Of the asylum. l went TO the franKnh anu
North River banks and found that Henry had been 10
each place with my father and had drawn out all OF
the money. | didn't go to the Emlgrant BANK, ou'
suppose they got the $1,000 there. AT the Lincoln
safe Deposit Company | could get no miormauoii'
Henry is still missing, and he must have the money
lie has squandered a fortune at tie race tracks, ana
he has probably gone to Washington or Nashville 10
bet on the races. l could not find him at Gutten-
burg to-day, but he is wellknown there am a1rald
he turned the old adrift after getting the money
and want to find my father and make sure that no
harm comes to him."
The wife of Henry Blumenthal was found with her
four children in cOsey fat on the second hoor OF the
house No. 933 Eighth-ave., apparently not alarmed
by her husbands absence. She said: sam and his
sister, who lives at No. 81 East Seventy ffh-st do
not much about their father, but they want his
money. My husband was the only one OF the family
who would take of his father. About Christmas
time the old man staying with his daughter, and
he got erysipeas in one eye. Her husband sent him
over here with old rag his eye and wanted
Henry to send him to hospital l did not want
the old man here account of the children sent
him to Sans house, and they sent him back. Henry
took his father to a friend in Guttenburg, but
they couldn't keep him there At the Roosevelt Hos,
ptal they wouldn't receive him, ard he was turned
away from ST. Lul1es, 80 Henry had to take him to
Bellevue The old taken TO Amityville
three months ago. but lie said he wanted TO 90 back
to his old home In Germany and die there. Lately
Sam and his sister were talking about getting power
of IN lonlr off fba old
he had right to do he liked with his own. think
my husband IS looking after his father Perhaps he
found that the old not being treated well
at Amityvllle, and he may have consented TO take
him to Germany"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
TIE SAYW1RD CASE.
COUNSEL FOR THE ENGLISH VESSEL PREPARE
A SUPPLEMENTAL BRIEF.

COUNSEL FOR THE ENGLISH VESSEL PREPAhE
A SUPPLEMENTAL BRIEF.
Washington, May 2.-Messrs. Joseph H. Choate ana
Calderon Carlisle counsel in behalf Of the owners Oh
the schooner sayward in the Behring Sea seal CASE
have prepared supplemental brief, IN wmch they
answer certain points made in the brief OF the oncas
of the Department of Justice which they were unsoio
10 reply 10 In the time originally given them In
this supplemental brief counsel combat the contentious
OF the United states that the Supreme Court canho'
20 behind the face Of the proceedings IN the hoe'
that 1t is possible, even from the Wnoie plo-
ceedings, that the sayward may have tsAen
seals within the three-mile limit ana tha'
the Executive alone is sufficient TO bind the judiciary
In questions OF territorial sovereignty. Sunsel por
tbe owners of the vessel ns that, as the very p9t
at issue Is one OF territorial Jurisdiction, the court ns
ll power 10 20 into the whole OF the proceedings anu
that u Is not case OF collateral attack on tne ssh
fen ce OF the Alaska court but direct proceeding PC
fore superior court restrain usurpatlon by an IN
ferior court They assert that u is mere Pretecs
TO claim that the seals may have been taken wlth uo
three mile limit They also hold that IS Is necessary
for both Congress and the Executive 20 have taken
Joint action In conclude the judiciary In pass
ing upon questions Of territorial sovereignty ana maIn
tain that this has not been DONE Numerous oplhohs
are cited in support OF these contentious.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE WElTHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. SUNDAY

Washington, May 2, D. m.-For Vermont and Eastern
New-York showers; slightly warmer Sunday night;
south winds.
For Ncw.Jersey and Delaware, showers; no change in
temperature; south winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Eastern
Pennsylvania rain Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday
night south winds
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, rain Sunday; change In temperature
variable winds.
For Maine, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut generally fair except light rain
Sunday In extreme Eastern Massachusetts, and Western
Connecticut slightly cooler except stationary temperature
In Rhode Islnld south winds
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
VHERE Is DAVID BLUMEN7HAL!

ONE OF HIS SONS SAYS THE OTHER HAS RUN
AWAY WITH HIM.
Samuel Blumentha builder, who lives with his
wife and children in the hathOuse No. 1874 West
Eighty f0urthSt went 10 Police Headquarters yester
day and asked the police to make search for his
father, David Bumenthal who. he said was seventy
four years Old and insane. He said his father had
been confined in an asylum at Amityville, l. J., and
was taken from there April "a by Henry Blumen-
thai of 40. 933 Eightlave who is Samuels Older
brother. The old drew out money from banks
In the city and since then has been missing. Henry
disappeared at the time Last evening, at his
home, samuel Blumenthal said to reporters:
"My father became insane several months ago
long after the death OF my mother. lie had some
mortgages in the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company's
vaults IN Forty -second-st. $1,000 In the Franklin
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
" BE sure you are right,
then 90 ahead"

But first be very you right IL Is easy 10 be
deceyed-you may be wrong and yet not know IT,
When you go to buy a bottle OF CARTBR'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS BE SURE you get "C-A-RTER-'-s,' -
then you are ALL RIGHT and can 60 AHEAD. you
know their value; they fail But don't forget our
Injunction,
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT"
Be sure you ask for "C.A-R.T.EIR'.s." BE sure YOU
get ''C-A-RTE E-RS" Frauds and limitations will put
you WRONG don't let them do IL Be sure you get
the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
snail PHI Small Dose small Price.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MEETING OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN.

The intercollegiate Football AssOcation held thelI
semiannual meeting last night at the Fifth avenue
Hotel. Yale was represented by W. c. Rhoades and
j. b. Sears: Princeton, by NJ. FaTand, X H. warren
and G.. C. Fraser the University Of Pennsylvania Dy
H. Mellor, and Wesleyan College by F. A. Thackaberry
w. c. Rhoades presided. r. l.. McCmng' OF lalc
was elected president, Il. H. Warren, secretary aho
f. A. Thackaberry treasurer
z. H. Davis. representing Lehigh University, re
ouesed the admission Of his college into the assocla
NON II was decided not 10 allow Lehigh to be
member II was learned after the meeting that the
veto on Lehigh was owing TO an impression that the
larger colleges might he crowded out by the smaller
ones and the prestige Of the larger ones impaired
Except blackballlng Lehgh. no other work was done
by tho members of the association
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE CRICKET SEASON OPENED.

The cricbeters OF the metropolis formally opened
thor season yesterday at Prospect Park good
game was played on the Manhattan wicket, between
picked teams and b. c. Bloxsom distinguished him
self by making ffty-seven runs without losing his
wicket The score was: Z. c. Michells team, 92
A. WalIis's team, 80.
good match was played at Clifton, n. j.! yes
teiday, by picked teams of the Cosmopolitan Cluo OF
NcwYorl1 J. L. Reid had charge Of one side, and
G. A. McCully Of the other and the former team won
by 80 runs Some good batting was seen. Reds
team won by 90 TO SO.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ASSOCIATION. NJ
Cluhs Won Lost. p ct clubs won; H'S 10 40
ss!i%0re ss!ia IL @ S$sI%Ss il !gs ss
e soOiILis Iouis. ..i2 .ii2 0 57i washington 4 1o'

The games scheduleo Tor this helsnDo'""U
are as Follows .,.
sEMI.PRoFESSlONAL LEAGUE
At Recreation Park-senaeors VS.. Sorhaas' r1ushings
a. Rideewood Park-Rdgewoods vs. Monroes'
AZ Monitor Park--Alertons VS.. Meuopoh'"hs'
AMATEUR.
Al Atlantic Psrk-Acmes Leontne' ,
AZ Monitor Pars q p: ml-HyawSys VS. Lsnrens' .s,ns.
Al Terdham College-Fordhip College ". Ilgers; ;..hod
a. a. Recreailon PARK at q. m.-Rooneys We PlcAeu
nine Aringtons VS. Mewoods, Pickwicks vs.; Olnonss'
A. b. VS. S. Manufacturing Company, station ~ ~ 81
Station r. At p. m.-snowt vs Church ESSies ESSiesos s yS
TSwrsnce Cramercy VS. Harlem League, clippers w.
Murray Hills Mayfowers Jeromes rd
WeTd's thumb Is as big as an Of yellow corn anu
he may rot be able to play for two weess,
The Columbia College team has dsbanded
The brooklyn Club manaeers INTENDED 10 secupC .n,
Fsterbrook yesterday TO cover third base moVlhs M
pinlTnev 10 short stop PnlIney, however. did nol
relish changing his position and the scheme fell through
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DR. porHwELn,s CONDITION STILL WORSE.

The condition Of the Rev Dr. George W. Boutwell,
OF BrooSlyn was worse yesterday. DIR. j. ID. Rush
more told Tribune reporter last evening that his
natient WAS not so well, but declined TO express any
further opinion on the The Doctors condition
has not been such to warrant any further operation
TO get the cork out of the bronchial tube.
some OF the Doctors friends visited him yesterday.
Among them were the Rev. Dr. f. z. Thwing and
The Rev " T. stokes. DR.. Bcthwell requested them
In ask through the newspapers the prayers OF the
CbrSStian nuhiic In his behalf All efforts to learn
accurately about the Doctors condition at the Brook
lyn Hospital failed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

The only goal made in the second half was shot by
uofIsn ~ fhe staten Island team, eighteen minutes
ss 'hc begnning OF the half During the remainder
at'st 0 ane The hail was kept the Lehgh side OF
the ed but though the staten staten Island dsneGo %eG Psa ts
VIII VIII w I'll that their opponents were unable 10 make
another before time was SsSa1s6 Gsd Of 3e saen
nia1 H iibictin Club was the referee and E. W. Gould
and r. S. Leoser were the umpireS.