davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
AN AGED MINISTER'S DEATH.

The Rev. Samuel w. Bailey, aged Presbyterian MIN
ister died at the Newyor Hospital at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning He had been found BY the police OF the West
Tewnteth-s station April wandering in the street,
and to the hospital He was homeless and de-
The unfortunate clergyman had been previously
at the Presbyterian Hospital and from there he escaped on
February lie eighty years old The funeral VIII
place at Stephen Merts undertaking shop Ninth
ave- Twentyst-st, Monday morning at IL o'clock
The burial will be at Maple Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE EUREKA CLUBS FAREWELL DINNER.

The Eureka Club, composed Of students Of the Union
Theological Seminary, held its farewell dinner for this
school year last evening at the Frank House. in Sixty
nnth.st. W. NJ. Grafton OF Wooster University, oceu-
pied the head Of the table and introduced the speakers
who were follows: A. b. MacNelll Of Amherst COL
lege George Cornwe OF Amherst j. t. Daley, OF McG
Unlversity D. II. Robrabaugh, Of Wittenbcrg College;
w. C. Whitford, Of Colgate University; Edwin Farley,
OF Amherst; o. IL. E. Ranch, CT Ursinus College, H. h
Miller, Of Franklin and Marshall College, and d. +.
Guile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
BOARD OF VISITORS TO WEST POINT.

Washington, April 1.-THE following nave oecn
annointed by the President members OF the board
~ visrors 10 the Military Academy: Major John NJ
Carson. District of Columbia; Colonel J. T. Muriec'
Alabama: the Rev. Frank O'Brlen, Michigan; David
W. Payne, New-York; General Theodore $. Peek
Vermont: Stanton ]. Pcele, Indiana; J. 4. WaymlTe
ceiifornja: senator henderson OF Nebraska; senator
WaithaU OF Mississippi; j. C. Burrows, OF Mcln-
can: Joln A. scranton, OF Pennsylvania, and W. IL
Iap,aun NJ Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

the Greenwood Tree" and elbow Blow. Thou Wntry
Wind and Mrs Kendall herself singing the cuckoo
from Loves LaboP's Lost" The committee In charge
OF the entertainment included Mrs. Arthur s. Levy chair
man; Miss A. Minnie Hers. Mrs. William b. Haight.
Miss Caroline NJ Peters, Miss Marguerite Merineton.
president associate alumnae and Miss Bertha NJ Furaa
treasurer Of the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MP IT PRESTON SHELDON.

Eoston, April II (Srecap.-Dr IL. Preston sncuon, VI
aTouerd died this Afternoon the age OF thirty
vo,rs after a short Illness. He was a native oil New
YORK. and was graduated from the Physicians ana
Surgeons College Of State lie had lived in "ake
field for eight years, and was popular Tic was ,orery
on the School Board and az the time OF his death he
was one Of the trustees of the Beebe Public Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MRS. kendall READS FOR A 1rBRABY.

Mrs. Kendall gave a peculiar and ntesestng entertain
nent at the Theatre yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Normal College Alumnae Library Fund. IL
consisted chiefly of the reading Of selections from As You
Lie Is Mrs. Kendall read the most OF the s;eaes N
which Rosaind appears but IN which she does no'
sDoesr The The music of the Day was DC forncd
ehorus Of mems voices giving "What Shall lie nave
Anal Killed the Deerf Albert G.. Thelss singing "unaef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TILE sAYwARD CASE POSTPONED.

washington. April 1.-THE condition of Attorney
General Miller continues to improve. but owing 10 his
illness the sayward case. which was to have been
argued in the supreme Court next Monday, VIII be
further postponed for a week. the Attorney Gcherai
desiring 70 take part in the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
EDGAR SHEFFIELD PORTER.

New.Hayen Conn, April 17.-Edgar Sheffield Porter
son Of the late John Addison Porter and nephew oil eN
President Porter Of Yale College, died suddenly &'
night from heart trouble lie one OF the best known
authorities on dogs in this country lie was memocI
=, sevor,l clubs I'm New.York and London, and had
travelled extensively. He was about thrtythree years
Of age John Addison Porter, Editor Of 1.-The HafuofC
Post Is his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Washington. April 17.-oi the 6s6,Ooo ounces Of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department to-
day 100000 ounces were purchased as follows: 2Oo-
600 ounces at sO.074s, 100000 at SO.o7Oo.
rona,4,aonI TO-DAY amounted to $4,000, making
total TO date Of $1,000 Sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

During the prevalence OF this diselse last year thousands
sufferers purchasers ard the celebrated Auno
fahes Herb Pad testify loudy n it, praise rih
id have la Grippe The aroma so as'eesoie r ana
breathed. NOb single person OF the thousands VINO
wore them but escaped the disease. They VIII ias ior
wear Price ECO. Aunt Rachel Pad Co.. Passac
n j. Airad Speer, President, % College Place, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Mcfarland Miss vannett Sanford Friedberser Camille
De We've. Miss L. c. De veze, Dr. and Mrs W. q. Dean
j. D. Conner, Miss A. Andrus, ]. II. Ford, Miss "a =,
Thistle, Mss A. s. Foy H. s. Bruce end Miss juno D.
Brettell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Avoid all Riskwth stubborn Cough by using ct once
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, sure remedy for all
Coughs and Colds and well calculated to exert bene-
fetal influence on the Lungs and Throat =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

DIR. Homnns Liver Pads prevent Ia Grippe, Pneu'
onia and ali Fevers and will positively cure Malaria In
Digestion Sick Headache, Biousness, General Debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
ror,prvcLAss posrMAsrERs ApporNrEDC

Washington. April l7.-Fourth-cass postmasters
- ,odav annoInted as follows Pennsylvania. VI.
Eair Cbaffee; p. +. Wissler, Creswell: w; A DUNN
Haitian: New-York--M. T. Gillen, Crotch Clty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

You may save yourself much trouble in yonr search
for something you need by examining Lhe l'tIe d a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Family abroad VIII subet their two elegant suises a.
The Cambridge separately together for balance OF lease
or by the month. Reasonable price Apply 1874 othaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Majors Cement repairs china glass meershanms vases
TOYS &C. 15c. 2jc. Majors Rubber Cement loo MAJORS
Leather Cement and Majors Best Liz Glue, 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

The Bones are removed from Lcmareband Sardines
without destroying the appearance OF the nsh: ITy
them. Park 4 Ilford s. AckeF, Neral Il Condit keep
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Servants Of all kinds offer their services In the
short advertisements the ninth page of The Tribune
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

A number OF imported yearlings and con-
signments OF yearlings and two yearolda from
Montana were sold at Tattersals last night.
The stock was disposed of in this order:
PROPERTY OF MONTANA FARM.
Prince Regent oh b s. n 1859 by kesen'Repy
Last eS.nss S,si !ssa oy, Esssn,.sAd'e vii. 900 .oo
Butte eh s. 1890 bX Dr. Lindsey lindsey. Jr-Piro' ,,o
Teddy. 81. 8. 1890 BY Resent-ordnance. by 49,
s%:sf. 81 sa," mo" 800
eSseR ksSss, Ella
Bonnie Blue br. G: 1890, BY Resent-Iitn. by
KATIE <. : /. isso, BY Rsssnt-Nisadie. by En- ~,
Feneil s bs I. 1885 by Reren,-R.py, by En-. -"
Bay ssit issS Sy hsS x-k.sta.li. by imp 40
Bay ya j nysS 4s sIS.s ben.do''on
chestnut %ia h rls $500 by Wsnderer-imp Judith
Brown MIL My isao By Ben Ai-Abilon. BY King WV
Bay tis 1890 By S john happy-aondoe BY io -"
Bfy Ey 1870 b r. AssgTn'-mp Ar.eea by 400
ches!nui My isa' By imp Rayon Dor-Fiorio, "
Bag ay; isao BY imp, styh,rs-Aneta, by Ara. ao
ssa * VEN fsssTs. r
BY waTviss h. Ssn sS 100
Mecca. by Imp. Billet; W Ii Schultz ........... $50
IMPORTED STOCK.
Brown colt; 1891; BY Fsterling-springtide by ~.
Imp, brown colt, 1890 by Dutch skatsr-Bag.
dad, by Camelsrd: John CoOker................ 62b
Hawk. BY Morningtci i. y, CLARKE .....,.:.. l.o2b
cRFemorne; " s BarEss 80. 800
lmp. bay colt, 1870 by Dutch Skater-Queen
Marion by King Tom: X. Wood. .........,.:,... 500
Imp. chestnut fly, 1890, by Lowland Chief
Aroma. by The Grey Palmer; R. q. Clarke. 400
Imp. Frocsome Lass, ch; T.. 1ssn: BY Sparrow
Frocsome. by Van Amburgh: 7. !. Slaughter. 225
Aya. br (, 1890 BY reRcnt-Rowdoine. byCara.
Madoon b. g. 1850 by Resen.-sadie, by Bais.
ksva;T j. slaugb ter. .'.,..;.;..,,.',..;:.; 275
Brown colt. 1880. by imp, Esher--inp. Fair
May by Jennie Croft; e. 4. Ramsay .,.......,.. 275
ght. by spccuium g Boyle .',,.'...'..,''.4 900
Total thirty.two head, S13 800
Average, 1921 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
TOILET HINTS.

A clear complexion is the result II good
health-pot OF cosmetics
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to nd.
vantage. but they are never 40 perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
A clear complexion is usually the result Of
good circulation. and good circulation is ths
steady flow Of the blood through the system.
When the blood il sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is so beneficial a. purs
medicinal stimulant, and nothing So thoroughly
stimulates the circulation or keeps it 10 regular
and perfect order as pure whiskev.
While there are many so.called whiskeys.
there Is only one tnat is 4dmitted TO be purely
Druggists and grocers may Ia argue to tina
contrary. because they make more money on
to bear In mind that the one which has heen
tested tried. aud proven by experience 10 tina
only certain one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

The sport las, evening was ofthe best In ad-
dition to the thirteen riders struggling to COW
er 1900 miles within the 142 hours. England s
fastest short. distance riders. Richard Howell
and Arthur Robb. had rip-roaring ten-mile
duel.which keptth spectators on yell for the
80 minutes 2 2-5 seconds it took to decide who
was the better man. Robb won by two yards.
taking the lead in the last quarter.mile and
holding it around the precipitous curves at
the risk OF his neck.
Another side show was furnished by the
two best trick-riders in the profession. Tom
Canary and W. S. Maltby. the female imner-
sonation act OF the latter making decided
hit
The racing OF the six day riders did not de-
note that in less than twenty-four hours they
had covered the distance between New York
and Syracuse on their tireless steel steeds.
The majority spun around the track with as
much vim as during the opening hour. and de.
lighted the crowd with frequent. squirting.
while Jules Levys Mexican musicians fur
nished the livelest kind Of music.
The hero Of the evening was Martin. who,
after passing his men one. by, one during the
afternoon. sipped into the lead at 8 80 o'clock.
snpplanting Ashinger, who had retired for a
70 his credit. A. roar Of applause went up as
the Young Detroiter crossed the 30O.mie post
at 1903. riding apparently as fresh as at the
start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

Taking the management's estimate Of legiti-
mate expenses. We have $lS.oOo The esti-
sssr as Til lid v Sss5
tsksn out The a'' Garden taxes Isli q fhs
the riders pockets. But before the money
reaches it's goal. Tom Eek, the manager. comes
on the scene. and under cover OF the strong
contract signed by the riders. suhtraets Is
This 81 .S75 makes quite a hole in the so-called
dividends. S5,825. before reaching the men. But
the money does not yet go 10 the winners.
The riders are employed by the Madison
Square Garden Amusement Company and
their wages are yet to come out OF t 1b Prize
q SEX for a frst days work Of i276 miles no
riders wages to be over 500. II seven men
n niles RAW s 81 461 90 account q wages.
there would be left s4,2o5. DIVIDED as follows:
First. $l,41S75; seesond Y o58a25: thru.
ssSsbo;U sevsnth. sf5s It may be that the e4:
penses may be less, but there Is also an excel;
t ihsnf sss 81 tin good
Charles ", Ashinger. the Oklahoma rider.
Robb the English champion. and Prince. the
iayorItesn IT the present stage Of tie
and Stripes and is a decided net with the spec-
tators He is the neatest rider Of the three.
and being an old.timcr at these affairs 10 hus-
banding his strength. sustaine rest in the
aftern9Sn sending him twenty nny mi, miies to the
when eighteen miles can he reeled on in an
hour. and the Prince partisans are not worry
Ing. although their mans stomach took q Sc
rious spell In the evening.
Edlin and Lamb. the two other English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Baseball News,

PaiLApYlrsiI Oct l9.1orroran the crack thnr' ttrp
has signed with the Athletir club or next tAA"L >y
eral clubs including the New YORK. L-seu~ flrt ~,
bidding for his services,
O,cias Of the New York Club that rhs farur" n
put Danny Richardson name On he reserve lis "a
duo to an error However DAnnys cnntrsr' tah '~p
years to run and no alarm Is f-l'
charge OF the gymna SUM OF the Newark u Arsd
envy, has been engaged BY the Manhattan Athletic club
as medical adviser and gymnastlc Instructor ana ne
will at once begiIp'ht Organization or clsss1t
II is the opinion IN local baseball circles that ~heu
Mike Mc@nsId ~ ChCag" gc's INTO the cbunc - II mo
Americ an Association Von der Ahr, PLeps. ~ o. VII
have the exciting tine II heir oheckrrtd na,.-
rather nyeHt!oGnl IN LIS paris ntLtary methods
LOUISVILLE oct ln-At . meetins yesterday Of the
nve new owners OF ri. Loritrille Club pAperk Nsro
dra wp IN operating the company and Calling The
Louisville Baseball Company The viii he signed 70
morrow Ten thousand dollars worth ct stock will M
paid up aud he players pad 70 The end 81 the eea.on
The Glib will dishan the latter par OF this weak after
their games NJ Nashville.
Crsclssnr Oct Ia -So~Adayl the Association pi,.
tonar-s remind ono OF tho old sdsgs ono wos to'h
tread uron annihers heels so tast they f0lluT Edis
Won der Abe had scarce SCI III. gates Of the $50
upon his heetng form when mild: hlu"'eyeh lam
Rarnie skated in from Baltimore, Re was after HON.
have gone down into xen,ncsy on hun,.oE ripsd,.
lion and they dth not get chanr" " fen.t ,h.iI c
lrnn the impressive corntenance Of the Athl-cs ne
manager The Big had that honor all 20 himi.i
hui he was not hypno'ized and Manager BaTp,e b.Nl
him homewsrd with contracts 70 show iot MS gun
turn to Cincinnati. he savs :" know nothing Ahnnt
Twas not IN favor N going there IN the nrtt phvs
and the Milwaukee hid opened lovely wav "Ht ~ 'n"'
wilderness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
ar1L EraH11Na REr11xp.
A Grand Exhibition OF the Mexican Ms.
tion.l Snort.

CRY OF MEXICO. Oct 10 The revival Of bull
fighting in the City of Mexico yesterday was
In the name OF charity. A committee of ladies
OF this capital. with Mrs. Diaz. the wife Of the
President. at their head. organized the show
for the benefit of the sufferers from the foods
In Spain. It was one OF the greatest spectacles
OF the Mexican national sport ever witnessed
on the North American continent The time
set was 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. For an
hour previous San Francisco street. the ANini-
de- Juarez. and the Paseo de la Forna present.
ed most animated scene. Carriages Of every
description. from the landaus Of Ministers and
the commonest hacks. jostled together on the
1 stream q .pede;strian;S bent On the same same
passing fhrones At the Plaza del Torres the
people came from every t tns 80 pHf
RS Human q tide pSSred into the srsat smphithee
'fFs T y stm ass that persons
within the enel9sgrs Two military, bands
party, the committee d ladies' and their friends
sbos sbanin III ss
colors and palm branches.
Of f bY ns hs natcns Synn
by the band stationed outside the amphi.
fdhsatse an the ar.iNai 81 .ne re III
box was the signal for enthusiastic cheers
and a repetition Of the national hymn by
the band inside the enclosure. The applause
was genuine and universal. Hundreds OF minia.
ture Spanish and American flags were unfurl-
ed and waved. by the spectators during. the
posting Of the Mexican ensign in front OF the
Presidential box The President was evident.
ing to the front Of the box. acknowledged the
cordial reception Aecompanyyiing the Presi-
and brilliant company composed Of the very
cream of Mexican society. !
Nine bulls of celebrated breed wore killed
amid the braves Of the spectators. The ami:
mails had been trained for the occasion. and
Prsssd1ss,nt Dia1 and PARTY left The ring during
that had been stuck into the bulls were. after
the fight; sold by peddlers at extravaeant
prices. This was one Of the greatest fights
that Mexico has seen for years. and the amount
received fox admission fees is, supposed to
reach $4,000. The great crowd ives demon
strative. but good natured and orderly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

The Independent schuetzen Company the second cid.
est srhuetzen organization in Brooklyn hsh i's nnAl
shoot Of the season A. Dseselmans Ridgswond Park.
L. l., yesterlAy The gold medals that had been won
during the six shoots Of the handel
the winners. on the poin; taIs,- Lo,r ~on nrss
medal: l. Mendorf second. Er,E.r ,knd v Ros-
Der. fourth Fuchs, nth. c. sehs...- s1,h. Kr..
msr seventh and E. Landzra e.ss': o. ,aA ring tar
get the medals IN a. fotr~.ax order G.
Lot: and l. grndc1f ; .scont H.t.. ( ntsm.n 7.
schse & and / NanSeYet toGI:s a.a.p Land.
twenty I've large, fo' l,dtss r..qited in tie follow
snssefer 80: Mn Name "a The ~ind m sso u:
at thu target L Isndorf won the INST in4itl
with 80 and " Roeher the second medal With So. IN.
of . po>sih.e60
The regular shoot Of the Proc sect Heights Gun Cuo
held yesterday Parkvtle The club Is lsrss
and shoots at fifty blue rocks each FL yards rise
The best scores made Wer. g A. soner IL. VIM ns
the gold medal for the second time c s. Reynolds A.
W Atkinson. 30; Capt Nichols. 20: Harvey rT.
The rumor Of a pigeon match oetwesn Cert, YAK
Brewer and Charles Fnhord Of Harrisburg. Pc drew
quite nImber Of spectators TO Mar"n yestt-r'y.
was much dls.Pgointmsnt. Tn. men are matched 70
side each match and the dates Nov. IL Is and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Eight Special Fights.

In addition to the Interstate Amateur Boxing Cham
ponshps to he held by the varuna Boat Club OF Brook
Ign At clermont avenue rink Oct. 81 and 29 there
viii be eight special fonrround boutt. The Of
the contestants IN the special bouts were brought up
before meeting Of the Boxing Committee at the clue
rooms yesterday afternoon and the matches wera all
ratified.
The names Of the contestants inc!Ht- three cham.
plons. Sammy Kelly of the West side Athletic Club III
meet Matt R!cr, the rNhmaeur hantam.Height cham
plon nf America AZ 10 pouHds Jim Brown OF Wss'
sid. A G., the famous tea H"i.w-irht aud ehamat.ur
champion al l43 nuunhs ~ Ia H'" Eugene ONeil. Nom
pareiI A, C., lin sulIi|n ot the Brooklyn A.C VIII
meet j. T. Hagcrriy ~ The star A, q. Haggerty and
sullivan viii weigh IN ~ ttlr less than $50 pounds
The heavy portion OF the matches will DO the seio
between Nick Calan, National A. c. and Nike Nc.
Aaa. Bras. In addition ,hs.: vii spssSpal
Bent Down Town A. e.. Connie Sullivan. Sonparsl A.
G.. Charles Kelly, the Middle states champion, and "
lar little boxer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
ASHINGER IN THE LEAD.
MARTIN PUSHES HIM FOR A TIME. But
THE PACE WAS TOO FAST

No Records Arc Being Broken In the Big
six.ssy wheel Race. But the Men Are
Making Good Time - Thirteen Riders
struseline to Cover the 1900 Miies-Ar-
thur Robb Takes . Header. hat IL Able
20 Contipue-The Score at Ociock.
Despite the inclemency OF the weather there
was crowd of 5000 highly enthusiastic and
demonstrative spectators at the Madison
Square Garden last night, while the attendance
during the afternoon was fairly good.
The six-day bicycle race Is an interesting
novelty to New Workers. and there is much
about the tournament to recommend it. 1t is
q clean sport. and the natty. tireless wheel
men, with their unceasing spults. coupled
with fascinating fear Of an accident when
ever the riders dash around the steep inclined
corners at full speed are vast improvement
over the six day pedestrians. who were wont
at this stage OF the game to become dirty. bag
gard. footsore and weary. inspiring nothing
but sympathy as they hobbled around the
track In agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
FOOTBALL NEWS.

The Apaericus football tesm played q maten under
after an sxoitins game Won by goals scs ''a ''a'
teams ys.,srdoy tsGrSs:s gsTs from y.
they cared TO- ''' ''''' u WV" 'P''' Al
The light Weigh. eleven ., Barnard o.a.. scsco,
shs ,is.s Of inc ~ ceS.s ne
military :" STs PC .c! s'"Sf!s
E. sssn eo.s
a $S.t IA; IL, ~:
ss Est. pos;s saf oas 81 ess fsss
$,s.
; :! :;S % IN; s s's
act s. T I'll s:s;a sE
!s Ss 1s H. as az: Ill.
fso & s sS most ns 81 e. *
VIE ss asrGrs co S even in their former s.a''
PRINCETON Oct. 1a-E E Scovills AS the manager ot
;ss' fPa r ~ e ss:s H s. :.
a.. made s them feel a, aHiIs sSnas.n, P"ssss
ST. Iii @ w mn N. aS:
tan 1901 team inns Iai inns VIII he good naws p
and
sss S sS s. % s,s.ss
Ts III. SR'ss FRA OF H. :;
grounds.
New HAVEN Oct. 1a.-capt Moclung Of the Gs. te.n
returned from Boston late last eyen,pg and today
+; =: ss.:s:s s;:s
eussed sv him viii capt TI.aos Su! nothing dsan'.
vas sfraHs.d tsppears ,sns YALE as.r"s E,,,s'
ysra prefer: sprinshsid undslsioo4 how @
isnsgS %lsass "a n irs ..si. s
definitely settle matters.
the Graduate Advisory Comn,itt.s These ar. iSe hnii
81 wan sa9 pny ess sPs s
Ton Conc rning the latter Of the Attetic Con.
ea ps ta' nv 'I ssss
this year The principal question is that Of datst si
sithouSh there Would b. no oSieeioh "a havngrP -
SorsmSer. A. to tho Place f,hinE harvard YOU'D Is
willing To uiake concessions on this score provided
here next year"
NEW haven. Oct. 1a-It was expected today tia.
representaiyes from the University Of Rennsylvsnia
paying he ses and ssn.s e
aceans 6
STATE that they did not expect any 70 confer
nov .nsnsed ard intend e stand by them: I;nes'
ron room GsT1 Meog d and r.,.ssps wES:
vaa aoae sui 'e asea:
probably decide. the time and place Of playing the
ss =, y.
grounds.