davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

In spite OF all the croaking and all
the gcing out South Dakota has more
people under the census of '95, than
under that of 80. Sixty six counties
are In the list as having reported, CT
these 81 counties have gained in popula-
ton, while % have lost. The net gain is
six or seven thousand. The Gen.
u OF 80 was, naturally, somewhat
overdone. Those were booming days.
All regions were trying to make the best
possible showing. The enumerstors
were paid by uncle Sam, according t.
to the number Of listed. This
year localities have scarcely interested
themselves at all. Many have appeared
determined, on the contrary, to show
how rapidly We have lost. The census
has been taken in hand as o aort oil
cheap job, and, undoubtedly, is imper'
feet to our harm. Hughes county includ
ing the booming capital city, has LET,
only abont 800 population, against ove1
5000 in 1880. Huron and Aberdeen
were graaping for big numbers in 1890
They o have to accept smaller things
The coming five years will tell q differen'
story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
HE WAS A DEGENERATE.
Harry Hayward's Skull Found Queer in
Several Ways.

Harry Hayward's Skull Found Queer in
Several Ways.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-The special
lists who examined and measured Harry
Hayward's skull and brain have not
completed all their calculations yet; but
far IS they have gone they have
found three Of the four abnormalities or
stigma which, according to Professor
Caesara Lombroso, the distinguished
Italian authority, invariably character
ize the degenerate" or Delinquent
man. These three stigma are pro-
nounced a symmetry Of skull, brain
and face; the protrusion Of the front
teeth and the narrow and sharply
arched palate. The doctors say that,
on the whole, it is . very fair brain, the
chief peculiarly being the slight de.
velopment Of the frontal lobes. But tc
counterbalance this fact, the other por.
tions Of the brain were found to b.
highly developed What deficiencies
II any, there may be in the brain, an
30 subtle in their nature that neither
the knife nor the microscope Is capable
Of revealing them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

st. Louis has q Jack the Vitriol
Thrower."
The average condition of winter wheat
is stated to be Sl.4.
Vendors of horse sausage and horse
meat in Dubuque, Ia, were arrested.
The semi entennial of Texas indie
perdence will be celebrated at Dallas
next year.
Cotton is reported by government
agents to be short in quantity, but of
fine quality.
All the druggists but two of Hendricks
county, Ind, have been indicted for
selling liquor.
A vigorous fight is being made against
the senate's confirming the appoint.
ment of General Cappiuger to be a brig.
adler.
Baron Dunleath (John Mulholland,
LII. D.. is dead at the age of ~ years.
He was a member of parliament from
1874 to 1885.
Mayor Bemis of Omaha says that he
will send money and provisions to Gu
bans. Judge Dundy says that the
mayor will get into trouble.
The sentence Of James Conner, who
was to have been hanged in 81. Francis
county, Ark, on Friday, was com
muted to life imprisonment.
Margaret Rives Nichols, step-daughter
of Hon. Bellamy Storer, wa married at
Cincinnati to Louis Charles Antoine
Guilbert Pierre Pinton, marquis Du
Chambrun, a prominent attache Of the
French legation at Washington.
Arrangements have been made and
$50, 600 stock has been subscribed foz
establishing at Lyons, Ia, a large plant
for manufacturing the Kane-Penning.
ton engine and motocycle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
AS TO PROTESTANT MISSIONS
Strong of the Missionary Hsral
Complies Some Statistics. .

Editor Strong Of the Missionary Herald
Complies Some Statistics.
BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Rev. E. E. Strong,
DID,, editor of the Missionary Herald of
the American board Of foreign missions,
has compiled a summary of statistics of
Protestant missions. 1t appears there
are 5,055 principal missionary stations
and 1888 out stations, occupied by 81
Evangelical missionary societies in the
United States; 20 societies in Great
Britain, b in Canada, II in the Neither
lands, 19in Germany, 8 in Denmark, 2
In Finland, 6 in Sweden. 8 in Norway,
3 in Switzerland, 2 in France, 10 in
India and Ceylon, 2 in Burmah, 4 ip
China, 3S in Australia, IA in Africa, 1
in Central America and IL in the West
Indies .:...r
These Protestant foreign missionary
societies have sent out 1856 male mis-
sionaries and 5,219 female missionaries,
a total Of II, 574. They are represented
by 20, O33 native laborers, l, 157 ,688 COM
municants and have an income Of $14,.
AL, S07.
The United States Societies.
The 81 societies in the United States
occupy 99S principal stations, 4,911 out
stations, have sent out 1,46O male and
2,O43 female missionaries, q total of
3,5l2, and are represented by IA, 1855
native laborers, an 397 ,252 commune
cantS.
The income of the societies is $5,OO8,-
800.
In addition to the above there are
many other organizations in Great Brit
ain working for foreign missions. wholly
OF in part, the expenditures Of which
for this branch of Chistian effort are
estimated at:
Twenty-six other societies, $616, 900;
4 medical missions, $31, 500; 8 ira, t and
Bible societies, $3.50. $50; 5 missions to
the Jews, $235 500; British Roman
Catholic Missionary society (about)
$40, 200; total, 81, I'll, 682.
This makes the grand total income of
British foreign missionary and kindred
societies 81. 1897. 27e~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

1ankton county claims that the state
board of equalization has raised her
assessment S2S5,OOO over the county
assessors figures which entails and
additional tax of $4,000 more thar they
ought to pay and a fund is being raised
to resist the levy. Yankton people
charge the necessity for this increase of
their taxation to the N idea that
the counties In the north part of tie
state are SO poor they do not pay their
taxes. Now this is not true. The
counties of the northern part of the
state pay their cheerfully and
intelllgently, which appears not to be
the fact with Yankton county. Even if
the state board raised the valuation of
YankJon county S2S5 900 1t would not
involve them in $4,000 more taxes to
the state, nor even $1,000. Yankton
people appear to be ignorant. They
don't figure right.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
NORTHWEST NEWS KERNELA
Worthington, Mimi, rejoices in q
new electric light plant.

Worthington, Mimi, r~ejoices in o
new electric light plant,
Several rich finds Of gold are reported
from Yellow creek, in the Black Hills
country.
The thirty-third degree will be con-
ferred on a class at the Fargo Masonic
temple Dec. Is.
The rebuilding of the Western Union
lines between st. Paul and La Crosse
viii be completed in January.
Nick Flynn, charged with the murder
of William Sullivan at Iron River, Wis,
has been sentenced to IA years impris-
Onment.
Glendive (Mon.) citizens in mass
meeting, resolved TO ask congress for
$50, 900 to carry OF the work Of improv-
ing Yellowstone river.
During the year there were distrib-
uted from the Minnesota fish hatchery
959, 800 brook trout, 1900, 600 wall-eyed
pike, 5000 black bass and 4lO German
carp.
Alderman Sampson of Sioux Falls,
who ran away with illegally collected
liquor fines, was not indicted by the
grand jury. Nor will any civil suit be
brought.
George w. Corkings, n prominent
South Dakota grain dealer, is in parts
unknown. He is said to have let down
banks and commission houses fol-
$25, 600 to $50, 600.
Circulars have been issued calling the
annual meeting of the Wool Growers
Association of North Dakota for Dec.
30. at Bismarck. Very important mat
tiers are to be discussed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

The Huron contempt case is coming up
al la Taylor before the supreme court.
Aldermen Jarvis, Thomas, Smith and
Grove upon whom Judge Campbell pro-
nounced sentence Of 500 fine or thirty
days in jail for contempt Of court, and
from which appeal to the supreme court
was taken, are much pleased with the
ruling of the court on the bill Of excep-
tions. The court holds that Judge
Campbell must sign the bill Of excep-
tions as presented by the defendants,
and writ of probable cause Will issue,
thus bringing the whole case ON review
before the supreme court on Its merits,
ut which time the Case will be considered
and tinal decision rendered. In case the
supreme court holds that the action OF
Judge Campbell was legal the defend.
ants will probably not be required to
spend any time In Jail, as under the de,
cision in the Taylor case the sentence
runs from the time judgment is pro,
nounced, and as the sentence was fol-
only thirty days their term has expired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Another Fec efelser weddInv

TARRYTowN. N. Y, Dec. Brock.
wood Hall, the elegant residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rockefeller, near
this village. was the scene at noon of
the wedding of Miss Emma Rockefeller.
their daughter, to DR.. D. Hunter McAi.
pine. Jr. of New York city. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
Armitage. rector Of st. Bartholomew
church Of New York, assisted by Rev.
DE-. Harris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
THURSTON'S RAILROAD BILL.

Provides for Sale OF Government Inter
est in Pacific Roads.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. - Senator
Thurston Of Nebraska introduced q bill
for the settlement of the Pacific rail.
road debts. 1t provides for the sale of
the government interest in both the
Union and Central railroads. on July
l, 1895, to the highest bidder, but there
shall be no sale unless the bid shall be
at least 80 per cent Of the government
interest. The bill is very long and de.
voted mainly to the details Of the trans.
fer and manner Of sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. l3.-Simple burial
services e held " Harry Hay.
wards remains at Lakewood cemetery
at 2 p. m. When these services had
been concluded and the family and few
intimate friends came to take their last
look at the face Of the dead Mrs. Hay.
ward broke down and fell in a faint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Beginning of q New Industry,

O~wENsBoRo, KY, Dec. 12.-This city
has been selected for the first cornstalk
celluloise factory. The government
has ordered the new product to be used
for the cofferdams in battleshlps. Five
or six are shortly to be established.
C%elluloise takes the place of the cocoa
product, is lighter and cheaper and has
stood government tests better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Brighton Beach Stables Burned.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 13.-Fire broke out
on the east end of the grand stand of
he Brighton Beach race track at Coney
Island. A brisk wind was blowing at
the time and the flames soon COMMUNE
Gated with the stand and stables, which
with the grandstand were destroyed,
causing q loss of nearly $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 1Y.-Henry A. G..
Jeffry, another Of the judges indicted
for fraud committed at last falls cleo
ton. has been found guilty and zen.
fenced to three months in the county
Jail. Half q dozen other election off,
GERS are yet to be tried
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
TO BLACK HILLS
Twin City and South Dakota Men
Agitating Closer Con-
nectiOn. ~
The Building of a Railroad to
the Hills Country Con-
templated.
What Was Done at Meetings Held
at st. Paul and Mime
apolis.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.-The first impetus
has been given the project to construct
a railroad which shall bring the Black
Hills of South Dakota into closer com-
munion with the Twin Cities Of Mime
sota In the Minneapolis Commercial
club in the morning and in the evening
at the rooms of the st. Paul club a rep
resentative body of st. Paul and Mime
apolis business men and the delegates
from South Dakota gathered to effect
an organization and take definite steps
to bring about the consummation Of the
plan which has been discussed for some
time, namely, the building of a railroad
between Aberdeen and Pierre.
The Minneapolis Meeting.
The gathering at the Commercial
club in Minneapolis consisted of about
30 prominent South Dakotans, headed
by Governor Sheldon, and as many
more interested residents OF the Twin
Cities. Mayor Pratt Of Minneapolis
presided, and after reading kilograms
from South Dakota cities favoring the
project invited Governor Sheldon to
address the meeting, which his excel
lency did at an hours length, speaking
encouragingly and wisely. The gov
ernor was followed in a short speech by
Mayor Wood Of Rapid City.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by Governor Clough, ex-
Mayor Eustis and others. An execu-
tive committee to further the project
was appointed and the convention ad-
journed to meet in St. Paul in the
evening.
The Committee Organizes.
The St. Paul meeting was presided
over by President Vanish of the Com
mercial club, and speeches were made
by many Of the delegates present. After
an informal luncheon, at which there
were stories and ~impromptu speeches,
the members Of the executive commit
tee met and elected the following Off
GERS: President, p. G.. Winston, Min
neapolis; vice president, p. H. Kelly,
St. Paul; secretary, J. F. Calderwood,
Minneapolis.
The executive committee was re-
solved into an advisory board with
power to collect and collate figures and
facts regarding the project under con-
sideration and win meet again at tbs
call Of the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Caused y Million Dollar Fire.

TORONTO, Dec. 13-The trial of Win.
lam Mcmillan, charged with setting
fire to the Osgoodby building in Janu-
airy last, entailing a loss of nearly
81, OOO, 900, vas concluded during the
day. After being out three hours the
jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

For dandruf an excellent preparation
Is made Of two unces of powdered
borax, an ounce Of powdered camphor
and two quarts Of boiling water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
THE DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1895.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISED

THE DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing Information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
site at large emitting il TO the patronage OF ad,
7ertisers of every class.
j, =. STAHL, Proprietor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
HE STOLE TIE CARTRIDGES
With Which a Double Murder Was
Committed
Strong CircumstantiaI Evidence in the Case
of Ebanks, Charged With 1urder
at Oceanside

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.-Some damaging
circumstantial evidence was given for the
prosecution today in the case of Joe
thanks, who is under preliminary exam
ination before Justice Bryan on the
charge of having murdered J. B. Borden
and Mrs Stiles at Oceanside last month.
thanks had been working at Fullerton
lust prior to the murder. Witnesses from
that place testified today that he left
there on the morning of Septembe Der Sth,
two days before the old couple were
killed. 1t was shown that before he left
he stole two rsvolvers, a belt OF car
tridges, a shirt and some other articles.
He sold one Of the pistols and put the
other in q sack which he carried over
his shoulder. This evidence about the
sack is important from the fact that Gar
ges, who was Ebank's companion Just be-
fore the murder, has declared that
Ebanks had no pistol SO far as he
(Garges) knew. The most damaging evil
denoe was the establishment by the pros
ecutiun of the act that the bullets with
which the aged couple were killed were
of the same kind as those carried in the
cartridges which Ebanks stole. 1t was
also brought out that Ebanks carried his
sack over his shoulder when he left Gar
ges on the day OF the murder, but when
he Joined Garses two hours later the
sack WAS missing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
On The Race Course

FRESNO, Oct. ga good crowd OF la
dies as we'll as gentlemen witnessed the
races today and saw some good sport. In
the fifth heat of the 2:4c trot Sndyer. the
driver of Charivar, was fined $25 for
fouhng Toggles by driving in front OF
her. Summary:
Half mile bicycle race-k. D. Heriot of
Fresno won, Il. G. Barton second, John
Hertwok third; time, 1:171a.
One mile handicap-Heriot (25 yards)
won, Barton (scratch) second, John Hert-
wick (G0) third; time, 2:26.
2:40 trot. purse $600-BonnIe Ben won !;
best time, 2:16.
Five furlongs. running, purse $15o-
Fleet won, Pollasky second, Myrtle G..
third time, 1:021a.
Quarter mile running, purse $100-Val-
ledor won, Bonnie second, Comet third
time. ID.
Match race, quarter of a mile, running,
S1O0, between Syrick and Ten Cents
Syrick won thine, 1884.
Special trot. handicap. purse $3.50
Night (handicap with high wheeD won
best time. "a.
Lilac against 2:35. trotted in :2e.
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Gravesend result
One mile-Monaco won. Owlet second,
Mancb ester third; time, :44A.
Five furlongs--king OF Bohemia won,
Sycamore second, Turnover third; time,
:O2H.
Seashore stakes. five and half furlopgs
-Woodbine won. Frontier second, Tom
Cromwell third time. 1:OSA.
Mile and sixteenth-Pepper won,
Peacemaker second, Discount third
time, 40.
Five furlongs- Sweet Favorable won,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of the entrie S
and weights of the races to be run at
Grayesend today, which are posted in
the Los Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South
Sprung street. Commissions received on
these races and full description OF each
event
First race, fve-eighths of a mile,
maidens-Billy McClosky. 107; Isabella,
10Y; Lady Grey. 1O4; Treaohery, 1909
Decision, 104 Rejected. ia; Van Dunk,
101; Valenter, l04.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Slnbad, 1o7; Cadeau, 80; Fair
Daughter, 104; Tamalpais. 104; Red Idle
1O4; Snow Blossom, 1902; Addie NJ, 30;
Portugal, 10Y; Leonatas, 10Y; Vernon. so.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Hanrord, 115; Three Forks, 100; Ike L..
lls; Elsie, 80; Gold Bug. 1876; Miss
Brummel, 9s; Rose Clark, 1913; Phyllis,
90; Crawford, 100.
Fourth race three quarters of mile
Libertine, 1874; Mainstay, 1903; Thelma,
10S; Duchess OF Towers, 1914; Rico, 81.
Fifth race, one mile-Charmer. 100;
Mary s.. SO; Remus, lo1; Agitator, 1O1 ;
Arno, Sc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

residents therein. 1t was added al that
time thal the leaders had even gone Sc
far as to declare that the first attack
wonld be on the palace of the sultan, and
that the reign of Hamid would come TO
a sudden end. Finally it was stated
that there were men who heiieved thai
in the overthrow of the sultan the Arme-
mans would be encouraged by the
younger and more progressive genera
tion of Constantlnople Turks
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Standard, under date of Wednesday,
telegraphs to his paper:
The Armenian patriarch was yester.
day invited to attend the porte, but be
declined because none of his followers
were allowed to accompany him. He re-
manned at the patriarch's With several
hundred armed Armenians. the author
tiles have summoned him 10 surrender
this people, giving them until o clock
in the afternoon, when the building Will
be stormed.
I'm reviewing the incidents of the past
two days it appears that the police have
generally not been supplied With ball
cartridges and have been instructed to
use only the fat uf their swords and the
butts of their rifles. The most violence
upon Armenians has been commit tilted ny
students and the low classes of Moslems
whom the police, however, do not appear
Great CONSERVATION prevails at the
palace and the sultan has not been in bed
since Monday. 1t is felt that crisis has
arrived and there is much anxiety lest
other revolutionary factions shall join
with the Armeniaus.
"Since the Greek revolution CONSTANT
nople has not fallen in such terror as is
now reigningF
Telegraphing at later hour the CORE
7pondept says: The police have not
v attempted to clear the patriarchate,
and it is hoped that they will not resort
to force. as most horrible massacre
would inevitably result. The ArmenIans
are huddled together in the church with
barely standing room. They have to de-
pend for food upon such scraps as are
brought to them.
1T is estimated at the patriarohate
that over 200 Armenians have been
killed"
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Constan tinople, dated Thursday, says:
II received intelligence from Ere
roum, Khnoss and other parts OF Ar
menia, today that further FINANCES
may be expected unless measures are
taken Immediately to calm the people.
who are emigrating wherever they can"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
D|AMOAD f|ELDERS' DO|NGS
The Second Game for the
Temple Trophy
AGAIN CLEVELAND HAS WON
And the Visitors Were Outplayed at
Every Point
A Good Attendance at the Fresno Fair Races.
Reports of Eastern Events on
Track and Turf

Associated Press Special Wire.
CLEV ELAND, Oct. 3.-The visitors
were outplayed at every point in the
game for the Temple cup. The crowd
was larger today than yesterday, fully
5000 being in the stands and on the field.
The Clevelands began to do business in
the frs inning Score by innings:
Cleveland 3 l l . 81
Base hits ii, errors 3.
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 l 0 o.
Base hits 5, errors 3.
Earned runs Cleveland 3, Baltim ore l..
First base on balls-Of Cuppy 2, off
H offer ..
Lett on bases Cleveland 7, Baltimore 3.
Struck out--By Cuppy 8, by Hoffer |.
Two-base hits-Burkett, thinner, NJ
Carr, Cuppv.
Sacrifice hits-Childs, Cuppy 2.
Stolen bases-Burkett, Mexican 2, Nc
Aleer. jennings
Hi by pitched all--McAleer.
Wild pitch offer.
Passed ball-Clark.
mpires-McDonald and Keefe.
Time Of game-2:l3.
Batteries-Cleveland Cuppy and Zim-
me-; Baltimore. Hoffer and Clark.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

Wild Violet second, Intermission third =;
time l :0215.
Six furlongs-H ugh Penny won, APP
pause second. Amer third time, 1:15l4.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Oakley result,
Five furlongs-Milie M. won. Anna
Garth second Imp. Sugar third; time,
01M.
Six and half furlongs-Norman won,
Gateway second. lselia third; time,
1:2lM.
Six fu-longs--Ramiro won. Sir Play Sec
ond, Nimrod third: time, :14H.
Endurance stakes. three miles-Gran-
nan won. Newcome second, .Orinda third ;
time, 81.
Mile and seventy yards-Semper Lex
won, Ingomar second, Prince Carl third p;
time, LAG.
Six and half furlongs--Twinkl e won,
Santa Maria second, Aimee Goodwin
third; time. :2lH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Five and a
half furlongs, selling-Swift Sure won,
Umma seconj, Navy Blue third; time,
l :0S.
Five furlongs-Fly won, Major Cook
second, Clacquer third; time, :00n.
Five furlongs, two-year- olds-Card ell
won, CaudIe Hill second, Benham third /;
time, / :00M.
One mile, selling-Detective won, Silver
second, Duchess Of Milpitas third; time,
/ Al.
One mile, selling-Lady Jane won,
Warrago second, Imp. Ivy third; time.
1:4lh.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Nothing remains
undone in the way of preparations for
the great Yale-Cam bridge dual athletic
meet of Saturday, which will take place
on Ma nhattan field. That it will be a
memorable meet is without question, and
that Yale will get revenge for her defeat
last year by Oxford IN London, no one
doubts. The visiting athletes have ex-
perienced difficulty in getting acclima-
ted, but they are enjoying health good
enough TO render the meeting highly in
teresting. Alexander Jordan. who acted
as starter at the New YORK London games
has been invited to act in the same ca
pacity on Saturday. Mr.. Jordan has &C.
oepted the position, and if he acquits
himself an we'll as he did two weeks ago.
every one will be satisfied. The track and
field are III fine shape. All the Yale men
are in fine condition. Even with San
ford out, the Yale boys are confident of a
glorious victory.