davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

vcrv fine Percae Shirt Waists gathered front yoke
back extra large sleeves, in white ground with red,
blue pink and black stripes SI.oO.
Second Floor.
WASH SUITS
For the children. Let them tumble about
A little laundering is better than medicine
Children's Wash Suits, blouse effects in pretty blue
and pink striped materials large sleeves, full skirts,
Alto 12 years, 81
Girls Elton Suits in figured duck, Jacket trimmed with
rows Of braid deep sailor collar, 8 to IA years, Il
ChIdrens Dresses Of good quality percale, deep 70.
we're. round yoke, trimmed with rows OF braid 4 10
IA years, $l.1S.
Fine Percae Dresses deep reveres, yoke and belt Of
blue and pink chambray, with rows Of braid'in
cont tasting colors to IA years, $l.7S.
Second Floor. Ninth Street
WHITE PARASOLS
OF course you've been thinking of them
IFS their time. We've a great lot Of
those pretty white China silk ParasoIs,
made in the very best manner. A special
with deep double chiffon edge, is at $3.4s;
the richest ParasoI we know Of for so little
money.
White all-silk Parasols, not to be COM
pared with some low grades of tatfeta silks
are 81.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GIANTS HAVE \ TUMBLE.
THE NEW YORK TEAM LOSES A GAME ~ rHIIA-
DELPHfA.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


PHILADELPHIA MAY 3-McGirs mastery pitching
and Philadciphla's free hitting defeated N"w-York
This afternoon During the FIRST six innings the
visitors made but one hit on Neon. scratch In
the second by Burke. German WAS HIT In every
inning and IN the ninth. with two men on bases
and two out Thompson drove the ball over the
right-neld fence. With the exception Of Sullivan.
both teams nelicd sharply. the work In centre heli
OF Hamilton and Murphy being particularly good.
Weather clear Attendance 1850 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CpoxER AND DIVERS LOSSES.
THURSDAYS SPORT SAID TO HAVE COST HE"
s3oOo0-TIIEIR HORSES SCRATCHED
YESTERDAY

London May 3-"The star says mat Mess's'
Croker and Dwyer lost $50" at Ne"inarhe' ,,'.
49, rnoy ,wice laid 1900 against fl.Wo en- Mon
.art and aftervard made several bets at even
money , ,,a,,o,
stonenell. Harry Reed. Don Alonzo and BANQUET
uere scratched from the Briefly Plate Hanhcap
ot Newmarket to-day Messrs Croker ana Ivy,
,,o,.,,a ,bo, they we're overweighted. Harry Keen
~ snro ched from the race for the Brinkley fia.e
" 2oS sovereigns. He was handcapEcd az f iSr
,%e Nav Plate OF 500 sovereigns because OF the OK
aesiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn vs Baltimore ~ Eastern Pax. Brooklyn
BOSTON W Washington. At Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. New York. NJ Philadelphia
ritishurg Cincinnati. Al I1ttshurg
Cleveland 81 Louis AZ Cleveland
Chicago vs.. Louisville. al chicago.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams VIII cross
bats al Eastern Park to-day. This IS the last game
scheduled for this neighborhood until May -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
A. Ii. MORRIS.S RETI.RN.

A. II. Morris returned yesterday from the South
as The Tribune announced he would. lie said h
had nothing to say on the turf situation. because
he had not kept thoroughly In touch with affair
during his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
1900: @4m % q ! e ' ;;;;:::

the individual income tax IS purthy reeeis his en-
poyers having nothing whatever o S1 as Gov
matter The attempt to use rpp,a as The entire
Income Tax law Is Infamous - W 49,
New-York May |. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Farrell ba,tei In place u German IN ninth inning.
rewyork .,''......0 o % . ! %
Earned PHILADELPHIA :: New York First bas"
by errors New York Icfi bases Philadelphia
New-York First balls on Mcdiill . IN
German. :? struck By McGl. :. b. German.
2 Home run-Thompscn Two-base hitr-Iiam-
iton Boyle Herman Stafford. Sacrifice hi'-sullvan.
stolen fIanan. Double play Murphy. stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

In TINS diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribune's
recording barometer. The blokcn line represents
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once May l. I A. m The weather Yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between 10
and ~ the average 0o' being So degrees higher than on
day last year. ' - WV '~''''''"'"'s
Inc weather today is likely to DO fair and s,xhtly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Number Number IraCtis-
I,.n = MINI - Ing In

The voliey-fing is done At man" targets. II,
black figures. five feet nine inches high. ten shots
two at 10 wards and four AZ 2r anl 3") yards. th
two latter distances IN the kuccling position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE FEATHER REPORT

STORM ON THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Washington May 3The pressure continues high IN the
Atlantic States. A of considerable severity has de-
veioped on Rocky Mountain Slope. Central In Da
conditions favorable for local storms In the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys The
ure high the Pacific Coast. The barometer has
fallen In New England and In the Missouri valley IL
the plateau region. The temperature has
England. the Atlantic states and the Ohio
Valley II has fallen the upper lake region and slightly
the Rocky Mountain slope Light Toe. showers have
occurred in Middle Atlantic states IN the Lake
glon the upper Mississippi ard Missouri valleys The
weather Will probably 10 fair in the Atlantic and Gulf
States and the Onto Valley. Local rains and thunder
will probably the upper Mississippi Nai-
ley and showers In the Lake regions The temperature
Will the Atlantic Coast and Will fall IN the MIS-
sisslppi and Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SPRING GAMES OF THE CITY COLLEGE
1NTERcoLLEoIATE RECORD BROKEN IN THE TWO


MILE EXHIBITION BICYCLE RACE.
The annual spring games Of the College OF the
CITY OF New-York were held at Berkeley oval yes
terday afternoon, and attracted a large crowd
There were many young women among the specta-
tors In the grandstand and the evident interest they
took trials of speed and skill spurred the con-
testants on to do their best. The result was that
several Of the colleges records broken. well
as the intercollegiate two-mile bicycle record.
The features Of the games the bicycle con-
tests and the running high and broad jumps.
w. Ot;man. 'SS. Knocked twelve seconds off the
one-nile college bicycle record and in the twomile
exhibition ride against time broke both the college
and the intercollegiate records.
II. Tombo IS. did some phenomenal work IN the
broad jumps beating the previous college record
by three and a half inches. G. Y. Lyons. 'ss. the
scratch man. also beat the record but he could
not quite defeat Tombo to whom he had con-
ceded the heavy handicap Of six inches.
Following is the summary:
One hundred-yar dash. handicap. First hea,-won by
Daniel Gerhard. 9s a yards; f. A. ondeFdonk. Us %
Second hea,-won by Bennett. 's5 q YARDS; J. II.
Final hea,-won by +. a onderdOnk' j. II. Roll. sec
one-mne bicycle handicap-won by W. ouman. .sss
Us YARDS third Time min 81 =; sec ''e'
ons.mile run handicspswon BY BTacker es 90 YARDS,
(scratch,. third Tlme-4 min. IS Is sec.
rwohundrea and-twenty-yard dash. hsndicap-won by
second Tirne-24 as seconds
ar-hundIed nc, fer,y-yard run hanacap,won by J.
fines i-S seconds '''N''' ''''"'
Twomie bicycle eXkibiton-W. Ottman paced by
Enrich Schulz and Bird. Time-5 min Best pre-
vous collegiate record. min. Is and intercollegiate
record, min. 10 sec.
Eight-hundred nd ghy-yard run hsndicaI-W Won By
II. II. Hanson. 07 40 yards; Rooney. 80 80 YARDS
G @n IS sec se'"sNau' " 10 S''''' '0'a Time
Running broad Jump handicap-won by r.. Tonbo '95
20 inchesJ. distance covered. ~ inches c. v
Lyons 'es scratch) second distance covered. 10 s
inches; j. Mahoney 95 inches) third covered
Is feet ~, inches.
Running high jump. handcap-won by Forney. 90 20
inches, actual height cleared. feet inches j. X Roll
'v3 inches actual height cleared feet inches
ond j. A. Flaum '95 lscrach) actual height cleared 3
feet inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont, Far warmer;
sOuthwesterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair.
warmer; variable winds. becoming southwssteriy
For Eastern NewYork. fair warmer southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. generally
fair. warmer eastcrly winds. becoming southerly.
For District Of Columbia Delaware asd Maryland. fair;
warmer: eastery winds. becoming variable.
For Virginia and North Carolina generally fair:
In Eastern portions easterly winds becoming variable
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. fair;
southery winds.
For Western New York fair warmer: variable winds
FOR ONO fair. warmer In portion generally
southery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
YALE AND HARVARD TO ROW on JULY 2s

w-Haven. May SpeciaD. The date for the
annual Yale-Harvard boat race. at NewLondon.
has been decided. George r. Adee president OF the
Yale Navy. to-day received notice from Harvard
that the date would be July g. barring unforeseen
accidents. This is Harvard's year TO select the
day. and her choice is agreeable TO Yale Whether
the race will be rowed in the morning after
noon is uncertain. but the agreement OF previous
years that the event shall take place within t.o
hours Of flood tide will govern 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

JAUNTY CAPES AT HALF
or near 70 it-near to half OF what the rouno
town prices are. Hard 10 believe, ISM II ;
No need to beeve--see the Capes ana
von'u Know ANY woman can tell whether
a $3.50 Cape is surprisingly cheap . or not lot.
Here they are, such as would be Si% to-aa a
if we paid usual prices for them: Ana so
on up to Capes at SIS that are the regular
$50 kinds-when close priced. =,
Look through the Cape store; II VIII
almost surely be revelation.
second Floor. broadway.
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS
Easy jaunty, dressy, and so surprisingly
cheap, a =,
Chintz Shirt Waists, Numbered collar and Guns, N
bue-and-whte, pink-and-whte ana pIaoH-a'''-
white stripes. gathered front, yoke back, %c. :.
pcrcale Shirt Waists, gathered front, YOKE PACK,
Numbered collar and cuffs, large full sleeves III
pretty stripes 65c. ... o,.. ,,cL
Iaundered shirt Waists, gathered Hont' YOKE 'a,N
Numbered collar and cuffs, in pretty PINK ana DUE
stripes, IS. oL. ,,cL
Fine Pcrtale Shirt Waists, gathered 'ron' YOKE pi,n
Numbered collar and cuffs, pink and-wn'e' DUO
,nd-white and black and-whlte stripes, 81.
Fine pr,alc Shirt Waists gathered front, YOKE PACK,
ercd collar and cuffs, extra large sleeves, wnte
ground with bluc-and-back and blac*-a'u-"''"e
stripes, Sl.zS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

lege testified that he knew Durrant as student
college. Witness was present AT lecture on
the afternoon OF April az college. and took notes
There were three lectures tina, afternoon. Iho
week after the lectures he met Durrant, who
asked him for the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

ing the admission at 81 and no free tickets. Roby
"ui the pricc I'm two ard flooded the town with
compimentarics As thSnaster OF Hawthorne Is
nearly the entire jockey club Roby's chances OF
being outlawed are excellent. although the track
races under club rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Hunting, Fishing
Camping Outfits.
HODGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
mROAnwAY. 81 WEST 23D ST..
COR. GRAND ST. ADJ. 9TH Az ~ -.

NJ the plavers for Columbia. lie Will select the
other PLAYERS and captain the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
FOP OUTING AND ABOUllNG

hundred little no'cgs ,, sesS eso S s soH ssa Dozen
I'LL the 9as,or that help to make oudo0g delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Harvard,

R~fcree-G a. Bordman Umpire for Iinryard-s. X.
Umpire for Cr~sccnt-Wiiam Ohrien Goals
scu:et-Crescent 4. Harvard z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

and DOYLE Umpire-campbelL Time OF game-Iwo
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address TO the cycling
Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

The second annual century run OF the Wheehng Sec
on June 30 The run will extend TO Patchoguc and re-
turn The run will be open 10 all. committee
is now making arrangements, and particulars VIII
be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

The Liberty wheenen have moved into their new
clubhouse. Just off Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn The
place has not been fixed up. but the members are
working hard, and promise 10 nave e'y""'s ''
shipshaI,e order next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

cycling department has just been ORGANIZED IL, IN
the Bayonne Rowing Association. at Bayonne Inc
new club is called the 'B. r. a; Wheelmen Inc
club will have a run TO Tottenvie, 5. L.. tomorrow
leaving Bayonne al $50 a. M. The wheemen VIII
leave Tottenville AT 1870 a. m. and &c, back to
Bayonne at ! 80 p. m. The oincers OF inc oiup are
f. r. Stockton. captain: W. Wordcn. first lsutcn
ant; G. w Burdck. second lieutenant and W. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

The 9th Regiment has fallen into line and has
oreanised a cycling corps Captain Fish and
Corporal Morris have been mainly INSTRUMENTAL III
bringing this about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

The members Of the Michaux Club have arraneeu
for an interesting run tomorrow. The party Will
start from the club. at Fifty-second-st ana broau
way at s:45 a. m. bound for Tottenvi'e' =. L. a
os about thirty miles. inclusive The route VIII De
down broadway 20 the Battery. Luncheon VIII De
served about 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
GOOD ROADS AND FINE WEATHER BRING
THE wHEELMEN OUT.

RUNS ARRANGED FOR To-MoRROW-oIhhH News
AND COMMENTS.
The roads were In excellent condition ses'ei"",
and the warm weather tempted out man! ""'e'
men, The boulevard and Riverside Drive were
crowded during the afternoon A big crowd went
down on the cycle path during the afternoon "
Conev Island TIE path Is rather rough IN PAGES
where the last lot Of crushed stone was placed ana
1t needs rolling badly. Traces OF "aso' ~.
and horses hoofs are plainly u'scer"'o'-' ~
going to the Island during the ai'erhoo" ran INV
a fog bank. which extended inland about two niles
Entirely too many wheels are being punctured on
that cycle path to suit wheelmen Severa "nee.-
men have picked up pieces OF g.ass' "hhe iu''s'
twisted peces Of iron and nails are encountered W.
casona;v An unfortunate rider on ne" twenty
Mound wheel ran foul of one Of these rusty haiis
near the Gravesend racetrack and his wheei was
badly punctured AS he had neglected 10 lake MS
rcua,r kit along he made the Journey nome OH ioo'
with the wheel on his shoulder
The members Of the Michaux Club have arranged
for an interesting run tomorrow Inc parry wa
start from the club at Fifty-second-st. ana bloa'
way at Gas a m. bound for To'envie' > L. u''
of about thirty miles inclusive The route WI, oc
down Broadway 10 the Battery. Luhcheon VIA "
served about 10 O'Clock.
Regarding the proposed ASSOCIATION OF, ,.ons
Island Michael Furst d. b. Van Week ana W. l.
Cowenhoven the committee nave sSueu vi" '
ing notice: s ..
Ala meeting he'd in response to call Issued 70
the cycling clubs of Long Island the preiimn NARY
steps for the formation OF an organizaSn, b U as
caton so far outlined are TO promote frSer so
cai Intercourse between the clubs to pTovdT Ior
race meets n 10 and to- kindred
organizations in the Improvement VI 'o'NS ""-
Fl is earnestly desired that every organiza'SSn
next meeting of delegates TO be he'd al the Brook
yn BSycs Cub s9ass S Sn Friday evening May L.
at $50 o'clock.
clubhouse. Just off Bedford-ave. Brooklyn The
nlace has not been fixed up. but the members are
working hard, and promise TO nave everything III
shipshaIe order next week
The 9th Regiment has fallen into line, and has
organised cycling corps Sap'a,m ,r rus am in
Corporal Morris have been manly ihs'Fuh'e"'ai III
bringing this about.
The second annual century run Of the wheeling sec
ton Of the 23d Regiment Association VIII take place
on June 80 The run Will extend 10 ratchosue am re-
turn The run will be open 10 all e9mmit ,.e,
be given later.
cycling department has Just been SrsanzeaT TIM IN
new elSb called the p Al wseei" ,a morrow
S w B hsSs Tn e @ The w6csmS"
leave Tottenville at li:3o a. m. and &c, back to
Eaysns sio ct psapa @oreS 8s
ant: G. w. Burdick. second lieutenant, and W. u.
Preston. secretary.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain fun Prnied niorh ma c mng
Editor. New-York Tribune.
SPRING GAMES OF THE CITY COLLEGE.
,xrrurov rc, TIE RECORD BROKEN IN THE TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
he ATTAC KS THE PRESIDENTS MESSA GE

George Gunton president OF the School OF Social
Economics, delivered address last night at No
81 Union Square on the Presidents message. Nj
Gunion to have spoken on What Legislation
Can Do for Labor" but ne said that Mr.. Cleveland's
last message was more timely topic.
Mr.. Cleveland" began Mr.. Gunton. has the
peculiar faculty Of repeating things which have
been done by other people, and which seem to be
original. It is no: very long ago that he sent
message on Canada to Congress. which
posed by Il New-York newspaper as an almost exact
copy of another genteman's message on the same
question. This last message OF the President s al
most exactly the same as delivered By Score
tary o. the Treasury McCulloch in 1860 The pc
cuilar thing IL that the President should have for
gotten that Mr.. McCuochs plan was failure.
and had 10 be repealed In 1868 In his message Mr..
Cleveland practically wants Sroenbacks retired
That Is impossible. for greenbacks are lega-tender
and pass out OF the Treasury into the hands of the
people. and, perhaps, back to the Treasury again.
and 80 on. continuing their rounds. ny the retire
mcnt SJOO,00o0o0 would have to be burned. such n
result world create panic. There Is very great
danger Of gold going 10 premium . 49,,
What want IL solvent treasury. MT. Nj
son. the Presidents adviser had the curious psycho-
logical experience OF saying the floor OF the
House the other day that there Is no scarclV OF
funds And this In the face OF the fact that through
the present Tarif bill the Government has not
received enough taxes to pay expenses. IN the
last fiscal year it he's run behind si0.cooND Now. II
the President POSSESSES ordinary integrity, let him
confess and say. Gentlemen. we have made mis-
take 1t him andh followers confess nat , h
a bunder. Let them even pu: sugar, and WOOL on
their lOmer tariff basis, and this certainly VIII IN
sure some betcrment Of Government finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

Extensive arrangements are being maze TOT Inc
formal opening of the Cycle Club OF brooklyn al
the Cermont Avenue Rink, on Saturday night.
The building is being fitted up and handsomely deco
rated The membership is exclusive to a certain
extent and the promoters hope TO rival the MichauX
Club. OF this city
An important meeting of the Brooklyn Cool
Roads Association will be held at the clubhouse
of the Prospect Wheelmcn. No. AS Nnth-st.
South Brooklyn. on Monday night Arrangements
will be made for the opening OF the new cycle
path which runs from Prospect Park TO Coney
Island. The Park Commissioners will be asked To
carry out their part of the contract before the
wheelmen decide to call the path formally opened
The pool and whist tournament of the Brooklyn
R;cycle Club was resumed at No ~ Hanson Place
last night.
The membership of the Michaux Club IL increasing
so RAPIDLY that additional quarters VIII have TO
be secured before long.
TO Sanger. Cabanne and Titus OF the Spaiding
team reception given by wheelmen at Phila-
delphia Tuesday night.
The annual election OF the East Orange Cycle
Club on Tuesday night resulted follows: II. :.
Babbage. first lieutenant: ~ J. NJ. Edwards; second
lieutenant: !. V. Young. olor-bearer and \. H.
Stark weather and G. l.. Felion. staff officers
The following officers have been elected by the
Westchester Cycle League: President L. X. Fries
secretary and treasurer, II. Alderman: captain. o.
popular as he is officer OF the Yorkers Bicycle
Club and Is DELEGATE from that place TO the Ma
tionai Assembly. The League will have It's annual
century run this year on June =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
THE NEW MANHATTAN A. c..


There was meeting of the Board of Trustees
Of the New Manhattan Athletic Club last night. at
which Henry Edwards elected secretary and
treasurHr. r. ID. Schel manager and IL. IL.
Mitchell assistant manager. There were no other
changes in the list of officers. 1t was decided 10
appofr Committees TO supervise various depart
ments of the club. AT the close OF the meeting
Secretary Edwards made the following announce
ment, which indicates radical change from
former methods:
With the transfer Of the controlling interest In
the New Manhattan Athletic club will come dis
those who now have charge Of the clubs afTaiTs
to so manage them as to enhance the dement's ac-
the clubs financial interests of secondary imporc
lance rnre will also be decided decided , 81
and the hrs, step in that direction WIN ne Ss, TIE
Vile Entertainment The latter will be continued
as heretofore. and will consist OF refined special
The Initiation fec of $50 will so into effect March
10 and n committee membership viii be at
once appOintsf Applications viii his be cu l0xsX
not be easier than to any other reputable organiza-
Application will at once be made for admission
TO the Amateur Athletic Union and every effort
made 10 encourage members to engage IN athieHS
be free class instruction for members in the gym
nasum. the lack Of which has caused some
Richard schell will be manager. but the conduct
of affairs VIII be In the hands OF the trustees VINO
will deci6e all matters of Importance. In this
move the idea il to depart from the practice Of
personal control that has heretofore prevailed.
When asked If he really paid $4,000 for the re-
firing managers stock. Mr.. Edwards smiled and
said: IL don't care to say much on that point.
but | will call attention to the fact that by the
terms of the original agreement for the sale Of the
stock the ex-manager was to receive about SILL ~
my friends and myself are too good business men
to pay several thousand dollars more for thing thin.
than we compelled to do by contract Ihat
is all there is TO that