davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ST STEPHENS.

Annandale, N. Y, Oct IL CspeciaD Among recent
gifts to St. Stephens College is one OF $4,000 from
Colonel James H. Jones, OF New-York Not long since
he gave a similar amount.
The Junior class supper held Wednesday evening
last was one of the most elaborate and successful
spreads the college has had in some time. The list
of toasts included the following: The Glass" F. NJ
W. schneewelss "The Junior Year Supper" j. -.
McIlhenny "The Freshmen" B. S. Gibson; Glass
Fellowship r. G. Steinmetz; THE Regular College
Course L. r. sheffield; The Absent Members" u
b. Carpenter American Colleges and Universities,
the Perpetrators Of American Liberty" G. L. Briggs
@Class Unity,' c. G.. Hannah; "The Senior Glass
ID. c. Wright.
The sophomores have chosen the following class
officers for this year: President G IL. Kaltenbach,
DelaGed, Wis; vice-presidcnt, f. n Curry, Troy
Y Y: secretary. Herbert l.. StoddaFd, Rochester
n. Y; historian, William II. Davis, Chicago Ill.
The warden of the college DR.: Falrhaven, Is de-
livering series Of lectures to the students on the
Books Of Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
adiutant, II. e. Lewis '92 serecantmajor. J. Evans
03 color-scrgeant l.. Allen, 'o3.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Evanston ILL.,, oct. IL (speclaD.-The tickling SEN
sation to youth at Northwestern In these early weeks OF
It's greatest year Is the advanced Interest In atheuc
by students faculty and trustees The latter have set
apart new vast gametrack facing both SHERIDAN
road and Lake Michigan, the Hobbs Observatory
and drawn their check for 81 900 TO convert the held
valued ut 10000, into the most perfect cohege pay
ground in this country. Baseball. football, tennis
racing etc.. will each have spot. Meantime thc
athletic association has plans for handsome grand
stand seating 1000, the same to stand on the horth
west quarter OF Athletic Park the new field Is to be
called. afTordng full view Of both the field and inc
lake
Tho officers OF the athletic association for the year
are q. W. Baker, president; W. A. Dempsey, vice
president: H. f. Leach, corresponding secretary D. W.
DIckey, recording secretary Il. r. Kendall treasurer
F. w. Hemenway, business manager.
The several colleges-llberal arts. law, theology
medicine dentistry pharmacy, music and oratory-and
the academic departments now open and all iuier
by scores than ever before assuring totai roundup Oh
of least 1900, 200 above last year.
Justice Harlan, OF the United States supreme Court
has been engaged for n course Of lectures In the
college of law Albert shaw, PHI D.. editor Of INC
Review Of Reviews; Carroll u. WRIGHT he;lu Vi tlc
Labor Bureau and Franklin N. Gddlngs nave Deen
added 10 the list OF lecturers for courses on sPocii
phases OF political economy. General Francs ~
Walker also will deliver ten lectures In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn.,, oct IL (specla).-The annual
limitations OF the secret societies took place on Friday
night An unusually large and promising set OF men
was obtained by all the societies after lively cultiva
ton season. The following were initiated into Alpha
Delta Phi James II. Bunce IT,, stephen B. Davis
IT, Frank b. Garfield Horatio X GARNER, Samuel b.
Opdyke william W. Peck, Warren F. Sheldon, Ernest
K smith, shirley Squire; into Psi Upsilon: o. L.
Austin L. NJ. Beeman, c. p. Clark, a. b. Darling
C. o. Judkins. A. c. Pomeroy, II. c. Hurd, X. ~
smith, V. J, smith, ii. A. Sutton, J. X. Van Denburg
into Phi NJ Theta: o. f. Tower, 02 a. Chase, J. p
Ersklne, J. A. Anderson, a. B. W. Gles, A. W..
Gubord, II. l. Hartman, J. +. Seares, L. L. Thorn
dixie W. S. Woods; into Delta Kappa Epsilon S.
c Roy Ackcrly, Frank NJ. Dyer, Theodore c. Hoif-
man, Hiram E. Miller Henry A. Thayer, Merle b.
Waltz, Harry A. Watts; into Chi Psi: James L.
Bahret. Charles Chace, Walter E. Clark, Edward j.
Gale John Il. Il Gordon, William j. Hampton, Frank
T. Kurt, George y. Lapham, Colbert seares, George
b. Smith; into Beta Theta Pi Henry L. Borand,
Edward F. Coffin, A. J. Neif, George II. Rider, John
H. Ward. At the Alpha Delta Phi initiation th"re
were fourteen alumni and twenty visiting brothers
from Yale, Trinity and Amherst; at the Psi Epsilon
nineteen alumni and five VISITORS and at Phi M Theta
twenty alumni.
The glee club this year will be composed Of the
following men: Hill 92 leader, Davis '03, Lee "a,
Il. n. Smith 95, GARNER 95, substitute, first enOrs
ms second tenors '04, Snow 04, C. A. Chase '05,
Gies 49, squire '05, substitute first basSes Crowel
'92 Hall 49, J. Thompson a. Anderson 49, Darling
'05, substitute; second BASES, r. tiubod 02, Van
Dcusen '04, Johnson 04 Hartman 95, Gulbord '05,
substitute. G.. DAWSON 100, has been appointed
ger, and A. J. SAKE, '04 assistant
The following football have gone TO the training
table Dawson 49, Honss 92, Hall 02, Pullman '92,
Cults '03, Newton '94, Gordon '94, Leo '04 Beeman
'O5. 1t is feared that Beeman, who plays half
back, Will have to give up playing. since his parents
unwilling for him TO play.
W. b. Davis has been appointed '03 member Of
the Ola Podda Board TO take the place OF Il. Squire.
has not returned to college.
The first number OF The Argus" appeared last
Tuesday.
In football game the college campus last Thurs
day, '94 defeated 95 by a score Of "a to o. This
victory virtually makes the sophomore team tho cham
piOn class team Of tie college.
The first examination for competition for the Ayres
prize was held In the department Of Latin saturday
morning. This prize will be awarded 70 the member
Of the freshman class passing the best examination
on the studies OF the college preparation.
Goodman, 49,, has been appointed captain Of the
track athletic team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The course OF analytical chemistry viii In future
ON The lines laid down by Fresenius. Heretoioo
Fenton has been the authority.
New rules are In vogue. The latest Is TO the caoN'
that poor writing, bad spelling grammar and punSs".
tion will be bars TO a students advancement i"''
faults are chiefly noticeable in the Technical
The following Is the stevens schedule OF 'oo''.
games for the championship; October 81 "liIi''s'
willIamstown; November 4, Dartmouth az rVoo . Oh
No,,O,nhe, "A Amherst nc Amherst; November 20
Massarbpsetts Tech. nj Hoboken. Other games ns's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TRINITY.
q meetInp ~ the

Hartford, oct. II (SpecaD.-At meeting Of the
Trinity College German club. held October g.,
Thomas Mexican jr, was elected president, A. H. sib-
ley, 'o2 vlceprosdcnt, and L. A. Carter, 1913. sece-
tary and treasurer
The incnlty have passed n rule making gymnastics
compulsory for the freshmen. several voluntary
classes also have been formed for fencing and Rm-
nastlcs under Lieutenant Barensprung, the new gym
nasMm instructor.
The dramatic association has decided to give at Us
first performance In December, Two farces. entitled
Pipes and :cR,itiOn' and My LORD III Livery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ROCHESTER.

Rochester n. Y, Oct IL CspeciaD.-The luhi"
class elected the following officers on Tuesday Fresf
dent, John Knight; Wce-president, {. W. BLOWN
POSTMASTER b. N Chamberlain secretary, W. o.
Rooslouse; treasurer, Horace Mcclure; orator, f. -
swift historian, A. C. Mute prophet, James siau'"'
poet. c. NJ. Robson.
The regular fall tournament OF the university 'e'"''
association began with the preliminary sets on "edhe
day. More men entered this tournament tlsh e'"
before. =,
President David J. Hill delivered an address %
Higher Education before the Query CLUB Oh inu'
day evening. ~,
During Mr. Fassetts reception on Tuesday, fr'S'
dent Hi called aud congratulated him upon Tue r
cess of the canvass thus far made. number Oh INC
students were also present. ~. =.
The annual meeting OF the Wellesley Associs''', -
Western New York was held at the Powers otei 'ou'
The Psi Epsilon fraternity has MADE a is chantcr
by which ii viii secure the right 70 O n,erfy which
house on n portion Of the university PvPess an,'.
now forms a part Of the lot on whlvn On RniyerSt,.
house stands The building Will mont y" o'"'e'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
1,NruEns1rY or VERMONT.

pur,,n0ton VI oct. II epeciaD.-The UNIVERSITY
n, Vermont onened with sixty four new members.
Most Of the members of the classes Of 92, eS and ~
are back. $500. l., IN.
The new building for the use Of the students In tho
or,IroerIng electrical and mechanical departments y
nearly completed and tie machinery and eies'''"'
plant Is being put in place ,., IN.
The biological laboratory mas been moved ,r n',snS
main building TO the cHperinicn'h s's"0" '"
and viii soon be ready for use. ,,.
II has been decided 10 have an athletic meet 'p''
,,u ,arcev Tor the sake OF showing up the new ma
t5, in Inc freshman class. C. l.. Orton, W Wa
elected football manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
BROWN.

Providence, II. l., Oct. IL (specisl).-The ANNA,
meeting OF the baseball association held a
wednesday. Treasurer Rice read his report which
showed a prosperous financial condition. The n.
oelpts for Inst season were 5000 81; expense
81, 800 80 When some amounts due the assOcistio,
shall have been collected there will be hand bal
ancc of 1904 81 This Is the best record ever MAJ.
for the association After the reading Of the rcpor,
the officers were chosen for the ensuing year as fo
lows: President, IL. H. Rice, '9c; vlcepresldent
H. n s. Bradford '02 secretary, ii. d. Hazeline %.
treasurer Lucian Sharpe, '93 scorer, f. y. Aldhch.
1913: senior director Is. s.. Webb; junior director
$ A. Hopkins sophomore director, Harold Congdoa:
advisory committee, member from faculty, professor
~ F. Davis member from alumni, r. b. COmstoct:
member from undergraduates, Il. T. Easton, 49,
The college, following out Its policy Of PURCHASING
land adjoining the present college grounds has bousi
a plot from Mr.. Herbert +. IIinckley. THIS piece n
65xI4o feet, and Is bounded on the north by Water
dan-st. on the east BY the Granger estate. and On
the south by Lincoln Field.
Extension courses are already started at Newport
Pawtucket, Mount Pleasant, Attleboro North Auls
boro and Providence Courses will probably DO begun
at Wexford and Central Falls.
The Ladd Observatory is TO be dedicated at 20
D. m OH Wednesday, October "a The programme Il
exercises for this occasion is fJlows Address BY
Governor IL W. Laid, the donor, presenting tie
property to the university; address By President
yersltv address by Professor Upton on Ancient and
Modern Observatories" congTatulatory advises by
Professor f. c. Pickering director OF Harvard College
Observatory; Professor ;. &. Hastings, OF Yale no
University and others. These exercises viii be hea
at the observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Of the line the most avalab, man for 1larier-DacH,
now that Dud Deen has college, Is George Burgess,
49, who occupied the same position last year On ug
second eleven and played on the VARSITY IN se Se
games OF course Captain rraIord VIII DC 1uilnluh'
and Lake the giant sprnter, Will be one OF te nun
backs Who the other will be Is yet qnesuOn:
John Corbctt who played there last year, WIN Yer!
probably not be able 10 play this year, ana III ,'tV
case the choice Will have TO be made from Gray, 70,
Gaze g5 White '02, Sherwin, O4, although inc
latter's knee is troubling him very considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
BOWDOIN.


Brunswick, Me-, Oct II (specaD.-The college jury
composed Of representatives OF each class ana each
Greek letter society," has organized with H. F. Linscott
OF Chicago as foreman, and G. II. Howard, OF south
Paris secretary The otler members OF this body. 10
which Is inrusted many matters Of college discipline
are W. S. Randall 'D2 T. +. Nichols. '92; E. b. WOOD
'02 C. S. Rich, '92; II. Il. Smith, 92; t. C. Chapman
"a; J. E. Lombard. '94, and A. A. Badger, '95.
Professor Woodruff's exercises in Greek prose COM
position, based upon Xenophons Anabasis, issned
few weeks SINCE has already met with an unusually
extended SALE being adopted at Phillips Andover and
Exeter academies as we'll at many other prepara-
tory schools. He has In contemplation similar work
adapted for college students.
This year, for the first time mt Bowdoin. the seniors
are allowed to elect three Of the four studies they
pursue Urge majority OF the class, however, con-
tnue to elect geology, which has previously been re-
auIred. A new and somewhat novel course Is offered
60 the Juniors In connection with the elective In Eng
lish history. This IS series Of lectures bibliog
raphy with exercises in practical work in the library
II is conducted by the librarian and taken By 20 per
cent Of the class The aim is to faniharize the stu
dent with the classification and the OF books In al
departments.
With the cooperation Of the college the Village
improvement Society Is laying out an extended mal
nearly third Of mile In length in the centre Oh ie
wide but sandy street that fronts the campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
sWARTIIMORE.

swarthmorc, Penn, oct. II tspcelaD.-The Instrue-
ton Committee Of the Board OF Managers OF the col
lego met at Svathmoro during the past week. The
resignation OF Lucus f. Williams assistant professor
Of chemistry was received and accepted President
Dc CiarmO and DR.. William C. Day were appointed to
select successor DR.. Willlams's resignation was
neeessltated by his long illness during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
HAMILTON.

Clinton n. Y, oct. IL (special)-The freshmen
have elected class officers as follows President. Ely
Buell. vIce-presdent II. r.. Bates; secretary, W. \.
Aiken treasurer. Burrows; senator, j. H. Foster; man
agcr class football eleven, y. b. Mitchell; manager
class baseball nine, Geer
rho annual fall Field Day occurs October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
CLEMENS FRESHMEN vICroRIors.

The football team OF the class Of '05 of stevens
Institute defeated the senior team Of the Montcair
Club A. A. on Saturday, by score Of 26 10 o. For
Stevens '05, the playing of wilett Kirkcr and Ham
Ilton was nOticeably good For Montclair ". strong
and Never did well. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Properties Of Matter will contain the snolecthee'r
., nj. ,.ctnres on the Conservatism Of Energy
av.n before the senior class during the first nall
year. II treats in chapters Of the different depart
1nenfs Of physics chemistry, biology and physioi9N'
with special attention TO their rehuohs W cue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
The committee decided to have an assistant in IN

The committee decided to nave an ass'sant N Tie
engineering department after the present semester.
A committee Of ten two from each class is making
preparations for reception TO be rendered President
and Mrs. De Garmo next Saturday evening
There seems TO be strong sentiment in the sendo,
class in favor OF having all speakers ut commencement
chosen for oratorv rather than scholarship,
The first regular games for the state championship
In football will be played at Swarthmore next SATURDAY
with the State college team Of Beliefonte.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
:. ..C 6 j. / .Y !, ].
.0peninS 0fetlle SeasOn=z=A nAuto:
l.. ... E. +. =matie Trap. IS. :

.:
Tile. first shoot Of. the: season. Of the. CQuh-
try Gun Club Of San Francisco took place
yesterday -aEternooli atthe CLUB -hDllse at the
+ Oak and Rice-traGk... : Oily about =fiteen Of
the eIshiy:fige members of tbs. :cl,.D >were
F present.. While tie.:Weather was mot every
thing. tina. could be desired. the rain held: off
alrtIe AFTERNOON. and althoug m any Of the
best shuts" Of the club were. absent, some
good scores, W ere made. + =: j.. =. - 49,
:. President f. r. Webster was there super
Intending affairs; ahd-lad as IA, c6adjutQr>C.
E. w 6rd6Gl wh3"tFied to fing~the boys and
charge birds to them. Instead of Murphy,
once in awhile: - = - = :.
=: The birds provided as a rule were strong,
lively fl erS.=- Solne, however. were squads
seemed un;pble to rise"frol the gtoand
and a few Were:uaable to Ay- w hen. released,
evide1tly- having been@injured in THE traps.
Very few OF those that escaped the shots OF
the members. Of the club escaped far, as the
'race-tTack was surrounded by p0t-hunters ;:
and every bird that tie@~QYer the bounds
was fired.at by-elght or ten outsiders before
going far =. - i. -: 49,.
f. new trap called the King Automatic
Underground Trap, was. used. on the. -occa-
sTon. Although in general use now in Eu-
rope and in the Eastern. States, it is the
first one imported to this Coast. It's cost
ing pigeon;is connected with. an under
. ground wire, laid in a wooden conduit to a
: cabinet containing an elaborate system Of
machinery and located back of the shooters.
: A lever extending from the cabinet is
worked by the ''puller." On hauling down
;tlie lever a bird is relea sed, but neither the
"puller" nor the shooter can tell from
whichtrap il VIII appear. The members of
the club ali seemed highly pleased wirh the
new device ~ - %.
The event of the day was the handicap
shoot for the season record. The club will
have shoots on the last Saturday of each
month until August. making seven shoots
in all. Prizes VIII be given for the four
highest scores made by members cOntesting
infive ont of the seven shoots, and mem
Der may choose any five scores made by MIN.
The last shOdtwill take place at M6ntere y
in August, when the prizes will be awarded.
The first prize will be a cup, valued at $780,
given by President f. X. Webster What
the other three will be has not yet been de-
termined.= t;s. .-s e...-
At the shoot yesterday J. NJ. Quay, the
| Secre taTy, acted as scorer and Fred Butler
| as Judge. The following are the names of
|. the members entering. with the number of
| birds killed by each out OF the twelve shot
at and the distance from The trap, showing
| the haDdirdD.
The morning call., 1891-03-01


rBirth; Inarrase:and death notices sent:hy. inail
>.Vfii6t be inserted They must be. handed III; at
either Of the pu5Ilcation ofhces and :be 'lndorse4
the name snI fesfdsnce.OE persons: authorized
Ito have the. same published -: -
81 = -. Born. ~ -. .
: NT.IIi@fn.t tins February %. 1871, to the wife
ot.J anies s.: Ne iH, a'daughtrr."s. ~. .:
MUBRT-1n:th is.cityr. ebruafy 90 1891, TO the
. wife of.JainesJ. MIrry, a son.. .. :.
Levy In This city. February 2s, 1891, to the wife
!, OF Arthiir Levy5t. son. = T., e. e.. -
SQUIRES LIN .thls:city, February 81. 1891. to the
wife OF NJ. H., SquireS,+a danShter..' -
NCCA RTHY-ln this city, February -, 1891; TO the
= :: wife:df John r Me Carthyrit daughter.
LAGER In this city. February 26' 1891, TO the
Wife OF George lager, 94son. .. - .:
= W ARREN I'm THIS city, February -, 1891, TO the
% wtie Of Frank w, 'Warrenr daughter: =
LUTZ-In this. city, February %. 1891. 10 the wife
Of CHARGES Lutz, dapgHter:..a. = e.
DoNAHuE- III. TINS city: February %; 1897 10 the
. ,v1Le' vi &. j. DoI.afiue, a daughter.
he Ll1.Ih this: city; February o. 1891, to the
:" wife OF -. J. Beale, a son; -. -. - .
'STOKES-In THIS cityi February %, 1891. to the
:: w5fe OF g. w. 'Stokes.Jr.; daughter.
McKECHNIE-.Iu oak land. February %. 1891 to
H.. the wife or Captain Donald .McKechnie daugh-
%: ter. = -; - =: - r.
DE NNET-February Of. 1891, to the wife OF
:: XdOph.d de Hounet. a son. .
The morning call., 1891-03-01
VAN HALTREN'S BREAK.
The Ball.PIayer Again Deserts
the Chicago Club.

George Van Haltren, tie Oak land ball
player, yesterday afte moon, for second
time, renOunced his allegiance to the Chi
cag0 Club and joined a revolt against the
National Agreement. In the winter of 1899,
while held. in reserve by Captain A.<C. An
sons team. Van Haltren broke away from
the National League and: last year joined
the ill-fated BROTHERHOOD movement. The
downfall of the Players; League is recent
baseball history. Van Haltren's deser ton
was forgiven by his former employers and.
AnSon made public his intention of never
ending. the players who, left. him in the
lurch.> The Oakland man, who had been
we'll treated in Chicago was again. offered a
comfortable berth in the; team, and con-.
tract was forwarded TO him, 10 which he at
/ tached his signature. Fhe. official organ of
the National League. in its last; issue, con-
tanned paragraph that Van had written a:
letter to.the East expressing desire to pl ay
again under his former captain SON. =
- 1.-THE paragraph was Ii truthful one an
"Haltren has SINCE that time experienced. a
change of heart. . HeS!gned a contract yes
terday afternoon to play with the Baltimore
team OF the American Association. Danny
Long, the Oakland center helder, acted as"
the Eastern clubs agent in. the matter and:
saws V athaitren wil1-be paid large sal :.
/: ary.: :: =: ~. 49,. 80. " -
:: Iii signing the American Association con-
tract George has taken what many Of his
friends will consider an unwise step. The
gSsoctatioi has parted company with the:
: National Agreement leagues, and not. only .I.
must make a fight for its own existence, but
':wtll be compelled to. defend itself against
the assaults Of the:otheri; big Eastern base.
r$ball organizations. lis players will be black
listed by the Board of. Control, and. the
association continues she. fight. and sue
icnmbs tits not likely that the players i'm
Yam ."Haltren3s: position viii. again. be al
lowed TODAY. ball on a professional; field:
George was forgiven for his first. desertlon,~
'but>tite National league people willnot, be
50. lef entsA second time.. The: large salary:
Offered By Manager Barnie: Of: Bal riirore:
probably tempted him, and he left q. sure
thing t0Hccept an uncertainty. =: -. y = :;
- Tie benefit game rendered Jim McDonald
WIFI. take pIace:this AFTERNOON at Central.
Park If tht.weather is.clear at noon. tinie!
. The;game VIII commence. at2 O'clock. Two.
.Qf- the strongest teams that could be gotten.
together in tbs city and Oakland are billed
. 10 appear. and among tile PLAYERS VIII be.the
celebrated. third basemap,. Billy: Nash of
Boston,. As Mcdonald is one OF. the most.
ipppuiafplayerS on the coast, there VIII be
lirrge Attendance if the rain ceases.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
: :: MARRIED.
r~r. H y,

.:THoMPSONIB URLING AMEEIn this. city; Janu-
: airy -, 1891, at the residence OF the. BRIDES
parents by. the Kew. r. McCiish, D. D., Howard C.
=. Thompson and Henrietta BnrIngane.. e..
i 0OK-N1ANNIX=In this city; February %. 1891.
'-' Alexander L. Hook ana Hannah j, ManniX. both
:. Of San Francisco $500 -. ::
: NORRIS ON-wREDE-I this city. February %.
S9l. by the Rev. II. c. Mtnton; Neil George Nor
Eison Jr. of san francisco and Annie wrede' of
Haywards. -:
. FORMAN-FRASER-In Rosslyn Chapel january
-. Robert Brodte Forman OF san Francisco and
= l. verpoUl and Maria Helen Campbell Fraser. 3. =
The morning call., 1891-03-01
FootDad and Murderer Bell.

Sidney Bell has at last secured an attor-
ney. and when his case was called in Judge
Murphy's department yesterday morning
Barclay Henley appeared in behalf of the
noted footpad and alleged murderer. He
agreed to March 30th as the date for Bells
trial for the murder Of Samuel jacobson.