davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

report also refers TO gifts from Mrs. William E.
Wooayear. Richard Harding Davis. Captain j.
Donnell Smith and others
The first of a group OF buildings for the Johns
Hopkins Medical School has been completed IT
is named in honor OF the fund raised by women
TO aid IN establishing the medical school, and Is 10
be used solely as anatomical laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Football practice has been carried on with great
4horoughness during the last week ard VIII De CON-
tinued until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
N0U0GO0606@o0009
Z For Home Making and Home Drinking.
iHIRES'R ooTBEER|
& Azsc. package makes Five Gallons.
3oo@0~0coooooeO e100Oo ooooooooX
MIR. MORGAN AND MANHATTAN
HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE d.
RECTORY.

TALK IN WALL STREET As TO WHAT IT MEAN
THE DECREASE IN THE CON-
P,NYs EARNINGS
The fact that J. Picrpont Morgan was not In.
cludcd i'm the directory OF the Manhattan Rail.
WAY elected al It's meeting on Wednesday caused
considerable talk in Wall Street yesterday He
was not downtown. and there Was nobody al the
Office Of Drcxe. Morgan & 60. Who could speak
for him but the reason Tor his retirement given
in Wall street was that when he bought the North
crn road he expected tho Manhattan people 10
take II off his hands They did not do this. and
the Ncw-York Central took II. This, II Is sad
caused feeling and led to Nj. Norgans resignation
from The board last year. soon after he vas re-
elected Although the management of the road
KEEP, 1t az quiet possible. some people got sind
Of IT, ana this knowledge helped 10 lover the pncs
% tho stock r. is thought
Another thing concerning the Manhattan road
which provoked discussion in railroad and financial
circles yesterday WAS tho big decrease in the nun.
bcr % nassenGers carried. Since he completion
o. the Broadway and Third-aye. cable lines TIE
receipts Of the elevated road have fallen OF In a
marked degree. People were sick and tired OF the
wrctchcdly managed Manhattan road bu, put U,
with II because il was quicker than the horsocsrs
Bur when the fine now cable cars aero put on, they
forsook the dirty and badly lighted elevated road
By the tens - thousands.
one would think that the last years business
would teach the selfish management Of mo Man
haitian road a lesson. but it j. improbable that
there will he any Improvement. \ railroad Which
In ali thcso wears has not even supph'i GOOD hghu
for IT'S millions Of patrons cannot b. enpsctef 70
improve. and IL is ioIhtful If Newly orkers Would
survive the shock ii they should notice the manage
ment showing any consideration for IFS passengers
10 one rides on tho elevated road now II no can
get TO his destination by cable car and 1t Is not
surprising
Tho business 81 the Metropolitan Traction COM
panv shows an increase Of about 10000" n the
last year. while the passenger figures or me Nan.
haitian road fell off about 2Iooj.oO) The receipts 0.
the Thrd-ave. cable road Were also immensely IN.
creased II is almost certain that the recspts OF
the Manhattan road will show still further los,
al the end Of next year. as the cOumbus-ase. ana
Lexngton-ave cable lines will PROBABLY be In opera
ton before January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
FREDERICK LAW OLNSTED'S LETTER WITHHELD

President Clauscn OF the Park Department de-
clined Yesterday 10 make public the latest letter
he has received from, Frederick Law Oimsted to
whom the board offered he place or landsca pc
architect for the Harlem River Speedway nor
would he give any !ntimation TO what Mr. DIN.
steds decision President Clausen said that
he declined because he would not hurnor OK Park
Commissioner Dana. who had heard OF the letter
and had asked for lis publication.
The letter received before tho boa ri held its
last meeting and Mr. Causen said that IL would
have been read If the meeting had not been short
encd TO accommodate Commissioner Tappc:. who
wanted to get away. The president added that
none OF his fellow Commissioners had seen Mr.
Olmstcds letter and nobody would II until II
was laid before the board at its meeting nexr
Wednesday II has been minated that there Is a
disposition I'm the board 10 postpone action re-
gdrding Landscape architect until II IL too la =
TO make his services OF any account The rumor
is that Mr.. olmsted's letter contains his declina
ton OF the place
Mr.. Olmsted wrote 10 the board from North Caro-
Ina about tea days that he was considering
the ofer OF the appointment. and intimated that he
might be In New-York in about fortnight from
that time. II was said yesterday that he was ex-
pected here before the boards meeting on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

M - CHARGED WITH MAKING FALSE 'N'''' i
OK GOODS IMPORTED ~ 1872
Herman ,ich. who was tho senior partner OF the
dissolved importing firm Of Herman N'h w.
,.,s arrested Yesterday afternoon At his home No.
.. s.rire.st hv pcputy-I nited states Marshals
stafford and Rosi wick charged with making y
falsc invoice II is said that undcrvaluatons 10
,bo oxtcn, 81 Si6A G1 have been discovered In ~
,,i,os Of hollow ware imported by tho firm during
S,e aud 1905
Initol States District Attorney Macfarlane siSn"'
tho affidavit I'm which the ground OF arrest - SCI
forth and United states Commissioner Shields
sirncd tho warrant Tho affidavit alleges that no
falls. afilavits were made by Aich on June ll'
40, in which he dee ared that two lots Of enani-
ellel ron-warc imported June 10, lN2 from
HAMBURG on tho steamship Bohemia. were cor
rect and that ,her" WIS no concea nent Tor mo
purpose o. d"iraudinG inc hl''n >'"'"9 '''''''
in fact" continues the AFFIDAVIT the statement
~ Arch was false. a. her" VAS = hiaN nacNkt ~
bounty on tho invOiO" allowed IN Germany. ".'' .
tho war" was manufactured. ~ chafged thdt Arn
had expected TO rccciv" second invoice by aho'ns
steamer. showing tho actual cost or IN" va =
10 Nich & Co. and thai this invoice Vas concealed
and suppressed It's arrival w New y ork
Tho two invoices mentioned were similar IN kind.
trict-Attoruev Nacfarlan" yesterday nv collector
Kilhreih. whose assistants have been inVeStisatInS
charges against Ach a 20 for months
Nirh MAS taken before United states commits
sionor shields and h" demanded an cxamina,ion.
10 reply 10 charS" of und"rNaItti"n 81 'nN"''r@.
hr had 10 notion mat b" Won q b" arrested ~"
WAS much excited and refused to make state
mont Commissioner Shields hold him In 5000 FOR
examination on November -
Ev-Appraiser Alexander +. Ketchum. counsel for
Aioh. said that general denial would be put IN at
tho examination. II convicted. Aich may have TO
pas NoD fine and 20 10 prison for Two years.
san was furnished for Nch's release shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Washington Nov. H. The lay call IN the nii"1
states Supreme court tomorrow VIII b" 40 ioilo"r.
<os So N ~ = g. s.. s.. - :? am .
,,Ipr c,1ENuAns ION r. rAY-

y
ses'@c i.a 81 Tern, ' =. e. w ' j.. 81
gA' y, rsf f.os,l ' 's., e, il "a
'-+,,.,n. court special Teri. Part i-li"ioe b-t j.
az Az iss, s.e ~ iii 5,s iso2 2e'i q" 1873
~, i2ss l3'si 1915 is&' ,lear .. :, p.,... An.
supreme ie'n,ei Raiiroai case. ca.c unfinished
supreme Court special Term Part III A'j'u'"'' 10Y
c,r 'nH csu-r.r BEFORE Barrett Causes to 'e
circuit cour,-rar, II Adjourned tor the term 49,.
81 a' SO q; s .ias a.o a i s XIX 3 3 So 80
%,. :a : "a -, 2sIs 49, 22; ri. 80: ga
e,, n cow, rart iv~ncrore Patterson cause' to
he , from r i'll '.i 'r a, s"" Frc,Gman
Nos ,7e go 80 07 ~. cll "o'. "i2. "l5 81 81.
&c VI or, ,, @' r,n,,y Term ncfor~ McAdam
N. & 1873 August IS. Ncwiork Elevated Railroad CO.
Sapsr,or cur, Trial Term Par Before sedsWich
G. j Nos. e- la:1 20 80 lo'i ,.M o,,,o-,,o.,.
! fasr on ~ $50 Van T'ss"l Us l'""'h"r No d.,
calendar -, v.,...,..
x se'S S,S ico loo uia ies liia -o 40 ,rcar
sar"sass b, ,n -, wis 1or , r,n,i
Ellen Reynolds. Ferdinand \ Marsh liis99cn Dean
E ,.ls,n. ''&"1 Hoe d" John y Rcnn", E, % IN
s'ss1'r = ts Ira; Ns Tern at IcS A"' $40
common rleas speeisl Term ele5s nooS''a'er j.
rcs r General e S. nay Z
"a 3 4, 81 81 10 70, y. 20
common Pleas TRIAL Torm-Part l'ciore G"eerich J
cas-. on. 40 1855. Jennings ~. y. y y IT, & n
n Il No day calendar.
common Pleas Trial Torm-Parts II and Adjourned
for the term
'liy Court Special Term Before Ehrlich C. MO
600 s "a ,as Il: s, c' sd So S f9 s e s.
100, hnG unfinished
'lty Court Trial T,tm-part II liefor" Nc, afthy.
Nos ini, 40 ~ 5oi 50. 30. 1H $50.
~ noa Dil I.s', 031 Clear
-, cour, Trai Term iart III Before Van W,rA.
T. Nos g1p lOi1 10 1886 1898. ~ 2iOi 3i2 -
i0iG 5h5 1850 ,Hs ?57. "a: 75a 3oi 3o7 tNo .,n
1859 2sJ rvs 16t. 773, "i' ?iN. l1a5 lrri lens
clear.
cry Cou,t Trial Term iart IV-Bofofc Nowlusscr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MRS KIRKLANU Not INDICTED.

SHE MAY NOW SIZE BOWMAN THE BICYCLE
DEALER. FOR MALICIOUS PROsECrTlO%.
Mrs Jessie Y. Kirkland. Of No l53 West End-ave.
the wife Of George kirkland member of the
New-York Stock Exchange went before the Grand
Jury Yesterday with several friends TO testify con
corning the charge that she has Illegally kept Il
bicycle belonging to sidney p. Bow man. dealer.
Mrs. Kirkland got the wheel from Bowman the
understanding that If she liked it she could buy 1t
for So When the Princess Hatzfeldt. the daughter
OF &. y. Huntington wanted the wheel. Bow man
sent for 1t. Mrs. Kirkland refused TO give II up.
and offered the s15 10 pay for it. Bowman caused
the arrest of Mrs. Kirkland. she waived examina-
ton in the Yorkville Police Court. Yesterday Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland told their stories
to the Grand Jury. The dismissed Bow
nan Will be made the defendant in d suit for dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
THE GOVERNMENT ASKED TO SAVE NIAGARA

The failure OF the Constitutional Convention 10
take any action in regard 10 the tapping OF me
Niagara River by various corporations has some
what netted the Commissioners OF the state kese'-
walton at Niagara Falls. They have appealed 10
Secretary Gresham to enter into an agreement
with the Canadians for the protection OF me 'ahs
\ meeting Of the Commissioners was held yeste'-
day the Cffce OF Andrew II. Green. No "a Broad
way There We're present. besides Mr.. Green. H. "a
Fryer. OF Buffalo; William Hamilton. Of CALEDONIA
and John VI. Bowers. OF New-York. The reasure's
report showed that the Commissioners had re-
ceived from the state. since May 10, N-Sp lo'
maintenance OF the reservation. and S2os JOY
permanent Improvements The total receipts !"
privileges i'm the period We're Nlen
President Green said IL the function OF mo
commissioners to exhaust every effort 10 prevent
the spoliation Of Niagara. He had written 70
Secretary Gresham on the subject and also 70 'hs
Canadian Minister % state The Canadian oMcis'
had replied in friendly spirit. promising co
operation. II the sentiment OF the necuh.
that every effort should be made 10 have tne
Federal Government unite with Canada agahs'
the corporations which may ruin the most mag
nihcont spectacle i'm the world.
An adjournment was taken until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
HFtVY EVAPORATION or APPLFS

Tho expectation ~ apples from American ports
90 London and Liverpool continues 20 be- heavy the
demand active and prices steady for sound fruit
Last week there were about 1850 barrels shipped
making a total ~ 7o5.sl9 barrels exported thus far
this year. against only about 5000 barrels up to
the corresponding date 81 las year. In 1880. when
the foreign apple crops failed. the shipments from
American ports aggregated l3S.So6 barrels In lssS
when the European crops wer" large only Sl,53e
barrels shipped. but ten years later. when
another foreign apple famine occurred the exports
We're $50 3}f barrels. which the heaviest then
on record II is deemed noi unlikely that this enor
nous quantity viii be- cqualed and possibly eN-
ceeie1 this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
ANOTHER CISE or TNEFFICTENCT


ATTORNEY.
An examination % cases I'm which bail has been
forfeited by Indicted persons since John Il Eel
lows began his latest term District Attorney
has shown additional proofs of ineilcency. %
which the case OF William ~ Schoolcy an
illustration. Schoolcy indicted charges OF
forgery and grand larceny and he "as at first con
lined in the Tombs in default OF bail Then IN"
amount 90 bi, reduced. ~ih the consent Of
the District Attorney. to 5000 and Mrs Eva VI.
Rapp gave the property at No. Log East ON"
hundrcd-a hirty-sixth-st az security for the
amount The property sold later TO Alfred
Rassekcri. VINO then gave ~ as security for SNO
bail in the case o. Edward Jones. indicted on 4
charge 90 assault. Joncss bail vas forfeited on
February 49, and schooley's hail VAS forfeited on
February p
II is the plain duty % a Disrict-Attorney 10 see
that good bail Is given when indicted persons are
released. and here was where the slightest
Investigation would have shown that the bail was
worthless. when Jones bailed by Bassekcrt
the records in the District Attorneys Office already
show that the property In East one hundred and
thiriy-sixth-st had been pledged by another owner
Evidently there had been no proper investigation.
aud the case shows that there carclessncss.
lazncss and ineficicncy on the part of co'onel
Fellows and his assistants. unless II Is 10 he sup
posed that there was deliberate neglect OF duty
or collision 10 permit the escape OF the indicted
persons.
II would be interesting TO know what Tammany
politician vouched for the bopdsman. Tammany
leaders have been known to make themselves much
a home In the District Attorneys Office. " re-
ports true. N has been easy matter for
some Of them TO have bondsmen accepted. They
only needed 10 say to An Assistant District At
torney II know him. and he's all right" and
the bondsman would he accepted without further
question. Perhaps so bill has found ts way
from the pocket OF the prisoners counsel the
pocket OF the Tammany politician previous to the
Introduction OF the bondsman but when the bali
has been forfeited and found TO be worthless.
nobody could think Of holding the politician re
sponsiblc FOR the city's loss
Since January about forty persons who had
been indicted have forfeited bail and the aGgre-
gate amount Of The bail 81 3OD Did District
Attorney Fellows that any considerable part
OF that amount was collected for the city? Not AZ
all The sum of $3.50 has been collected, and the
city has lost over $1,000 on account of the loose
and lazy methods OF transacting business In the
District attorneys office. II might not be too ate
yet TO have some OF the bondsmen who sold prop
erty after giving bail summoned to court and -
ahmed In supplementary proceedings. That IL one
method adopted by District Attorneys who earn
their salaries. VIII Colonel Fellows try it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
con rWBA ALUNNI 10 MEET TO.NIGHT

meeting Of the resident Columbia Alumni VIII
br held this evening in the Fine Arts Building No
25 West Flfty-seventh-st. a. $50 when a model
OF the new library together with plans and
sketches OF the library and other buildings, Will
be placed on exhibition The meeting was provided
Tor by the trustees OF the college at their last meet
ing. when President Low authorized To make
all necessary arrangements Many OF the alumni
nave already ssnited their intention OF being pres
ent. and the meeting T. likely 10 be one % The
largest over held by The Columbia Alumni The in
viiatons have been sent out In the names Of the
three auinn! associations OF the university and "A
Joint committee has had the matter in hand Presl-
dent Low viii preside and VIII make a short address
which Will be follow ed by addresses by Professor
Van Amringe and others.
The joint committee il follows: Chairman.
George q. Dewitt: secretary. William Allen Smith.
FROM the coliege-Ceorgc O. Dewitt, 81: John r.
Pine. =. cortlandt +. Bishop 81. From the School
o, Medcine-Dr Francis r. knnicutt II; Or. r.
MatIack Cheesman. IS: DR.. Walter H. James. 81,
From the School OF Mines-Wiam Allen Smith
90 W Barclay Parsons 81. and A. H. Van Sinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
AZ APPEAL THAT SHOULD BE JNSDERED
GOOD WORK OF THE TENEMENT HOUSE CHAP
TER OF THE KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS
IN NEED OF MONEY


IN NEED OF MONEY.
The following letter has been sent to The Tribune
by Jacob A Riis and Louise Seymour Houghton;
Your readers are not unacqua!ned with the work
which the Tenement House Chapter OF the King $
Daughters and Sons Is doing in the lower part OF
This city The generous snsWs MAJ e eD ~ a.
carry on for the fourth successive year our work
: aids TO the summer corps or physicians OF the
Board OF Health, bringing into every home To which
they summoned all the succor of trained nurs-
ing and sickroom comforts that each case might re-.
Qure We sent 10 the country for two-weeks
outing 1879 children and thirty-One women and girls,
with whom no church or other charity WAS &C
quainiei. and by the cooperation Of The Tribune
Jresh-Ai Fund and other benevolent agencies go
woman and children equally unknown were sent on
day excursions: thirty-two were sent to hospitals
and homes in the country. ana regular Work was
We now stand on the Threshold OF winter with
desperate illness gained us our hrst entry, the es-
sen,is work n is SnlE begun Fshfg nSry has
make the most OF that confidence 10 build up these
families in self-support and make OF them desirable
boys and girls clubs. sewing schools happy sun
days childrens reading rooms. penny provident
ence of friendly visitors hope do very
much. The experience OF past years warrants this
:ng the rent OF our headquarters and carrying on
all these agencies except as the public make MS
As community We have this year especial cause
for thankfuiness. especial reason Tor looking for
ness. This hope. IND expression in bountifu contr-
buttons for the support OF works that aim directly
AZ the betterment OF those who form the lowest
stratum Of our social fabric? II would be possible
10 tell many thrilling story of good done through
the contributions of generous hearted people the
Tenement-House Chapter but II is not necessary.
Enough to say. here urgent needs, here is al
ne machinery TO-, meeting them in the most EN-;
20 keep the machinery going
JACOB 4. PIlS.
LOUISE SEYMOUR HOCGHrON
No. MadiSOn-St, \eW-lOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
SPECIAL MEETINGS FOR rOUyG MEN

The special meetings for young men being held
this week at the East Eighty-sxth-st Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association are full OF
interest. and have been well attended Tonight al
$3.50 o'clock the Rev. Dr. David J. Burreil Will
speak. and tomorrow evening the Rev. DR. b. 49,
Tyler will deliver address. On Sunday at 4 o.
m. Frederick g. Goodman associate State score
tsry. viii be the speaker. Miss Maude Lambert
me Child eoloist and musician. will sing There
VIII be orchestral music, led by Professor W III
Brunka Men are invited. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TO TEST THE CONSTTTrTIONILTrT or THE LAW

James Quinn. contractor for repavinc Avenue
4. from FIFTY nnth-st to Eichyeishth-st, under
award from the Commissioner OF Public Works
has brought action in the Supreme Court 70
test the consttutionality of the act passed last
winter which requires that stone for public I'm
provements must pe dressed in the city. and tha'
all men employed work OF the municipality muN
be citizens OF the United states and shall %
paid the ruling union wages The process Is r.
turnabe at supreme Court. chambers. on Tuesday;
Quinn says that compliance with the new law ~
increase the cost OF the work not less than NN"
above his estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
PEpIY TO IOPD DTNElVEN

The special committee appointed by the New
York Yacht club consider the letter OF Lord
punraVcn In regard 10 another challenge for the
Americas cup held meeting yesterday at the
Office ~ James ~ smith \ letter In reply TO that
Of Lord Dunraveu drawn up and mailed. Tho
committee viii not make public the contents OF
the letter until II reaches the hands OF Lord Dun
raven. II H. believed that some Of the concessions
aaAci by loud nmnravcn viii BIZ granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
iNhNGTVTNG DAY iPPEiT.

The THANKSGIVING appeal OF the Five Points
House Of Industry No. - Worth-st.. has been
issued. The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be
given to the Inmates, and II the result OF the APP
peal warrants II. to the street poor. Last year,
dinner given to l.5'o persons from the streets
checks should be sent TO Hugh y Camp, No l5j
lA..lf L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

saci -e,0s 25GG $50 .542 BIB :''S' lot -'-
KEFEREEs APPOINTED
supreme Court.
- TruaX J.
Melton 49, Welch-Austn .. Fox - - p,rtolnh
w.,tar ~ ,,liho,ic Publication Society CO. ''"''P
Wst,nrr w. pury-I. l.. Van Allen
Bv Van Btunt. r. j.
u,,te- - department - Public Parks In 20" BALDWIN,
g. II. Daniels.
Beach. !.
R,wors vs. Osgood- William .. 'ho'i".
Common Pleas
By Booistavet J.
, ,.,.or %, Amend 4 Wilson. -Theodor" +. hds'oi.
superior Court
by Irccl.nnr J.
,ior,er - Torcosal-Ausustu ~ Nantefp'el
SADIE ~ Lyon ca-es' NheHS'u- ". N""'''F''''
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Barrett. J.
Young Yucn and Young chue - Rustic Manufacturing
CDn Cn.-IIenN HaNutnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
PROBABLE CHANCES ~ DKExEL. MoRoays CO.

1t Is generally understood in Wall Street al
though the report could not be confirmed yestcr-
day, that the firm OF Drexel Morgan & CO. under
its present title viii expire by limitation on Jan
uary J. 1895, ard that the firm will be reorganizcd
TO continue business under the title Of J + Nor
gan Co. II is said that the title OF the London
house will remain j. :. Morgan & co. and that
the Paris branch will be called Morgan. Harjes &
co. There will be change IL is said in the title
or the Philadelphia house OF Drexcl IL Co There
was no one at the banking house yesterday who
was authorized TO speak for the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TO SELL FOX TERRIERS Ar ArCrloy

Tho auction sales OF l.. & w. Rutherfurd's fox
terriers will begin at the American Horse En-
change NO l,6Ai Broadway AZ 80 p. m to-day.
TIE dogs were ON exhibition yesterday. and may
also be examined to-day mp 10 the hour OF selling
Thirty-two terriers will be offered for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
PRINCETON W r.

PRINCETON WENT BACK oN ITS CONTRACT
Justice TruaN. Of the supreme court mas dec1''
10 gran, Charles Nco,l who obtained IN" contract
l,a ,uril for tho publication and sale Of the pro
grammc OF the Yale Princeton football gam" ON DO
ccnhcr ncNt. an Injunction - restrain td"hrd l.
Num- the president OF i'rin'ctons football team
from Interfering with him In the publication ana
also tho sale " the programmes OF IN" grounds ON
tho dav OF the game Tho contract "as mad ~
Anil ,ast and signed hv Mum hut not ny benjamin
C,hlc Yale's representative. subsequently J'hn -.
,;ih.on offered = larger sum for th" privilege. am
a contract was made with him and Sign'l 10y Oh"
CAPTAINS of both teams ,. 49,.
as.ocIotiou - about f. violate contract ms y
has no right 10 a.. u made ~" asi"'n'., "r.'
should keep f. iic therefore grants inr W'u'n re-
49,, ,ining Mum nnd Tho Princeton Association from
lnf.rf.rIng Nlih NIllll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

NETWORK AND LAKEWOOD TRAINS
Begnnlng November 10. trains will leave depot
Tor Lakewood a. 40. s:i5 d. m. l:+s t3:4o. Lake
wood specan and $40 d. m. The Lakewood Special
will leave on Saturday next at $40 D. M