davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
ACTION TAKEN AT CORNELL
1rHAcANs PLEASED AT THE CHALLhN'E|-"


A CONFERENCE WAS REQUESTED.
,.,.c, Y Y. Dec 2.-To-day's Associated Press
a,,patch from New-Haven regarding fales cna''
lenge was shown 10 d
nell navy who said:
mrhe dispatch is evidently what It purports to be-
statement with official authority, as the Intimate
ACQUAINTANCE with the facts amply proves Inc
Vale authorities have made public the substance Vi
+heIr communication to Cornell and In spirit OF
excellent courtesy have desisted from indicating
more than the general drift Of the Cornell answer
It remains therefore, for us TO state TIE substance
Of what has gone on on our sloe
"At the earliest opportunity after the receipt OF
the Yale challenge. the Cornell council met 'or us
consideration 1t was challenge for an eight
Dared race to be rowed at New-London. at time
fixed as q week or days after the fae-Har-
ward race, but suggested Willingness, II harvard
consented. to merge the two dual races INTO one
triangular contest. The proposition received most
s sua ;ion 0 and paricuary of Ene possible
Obligations TO other competitors OF former years;
Cornell navy at the proposition from Yale. and
stated that the Cornell navy viii have grea, pea;
as to place and time made as Will Insure far
s s:is Claims sIa ~ W o
In former years. and who may now WISH 10 meet
I'm view Of the fact that Yale's proposition IN
voved the possible alternative OF triangular race
parties might be consulted. informal conference
o. Yale. Harvard and Cornell was suggested: Cor.
such conference would be called and that Har-
ward hau been invited TO Join II is gratifying 10
the Cornell authorities 10 note he readiness OF
Yale 10 make the necessary concessions. 80 that
the interests OF larger sportsmanship may be con-
sdered and ell Getty diplomacy elm = aed;
Charles E. Courtney. coach Of the Cornell crews.
said tonight that the New-LondCn course met
with his favor for dual race, ana he was favor
ably DISPOSED toward the au,hort!es at hat PLACE
for race with several crews IT. IT,
The conference asked for by Cornell will probably
take place in New-York The Importance Of get
ting at the matter as soon possible r. realized
by Cornell and many look for the conference TO be
called this week Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BASEBALL CLUB OWNERS MEET.
PATRICK T. POWERS REELECTED PRESIDENT
THREE CLUBS WANT TO BE ADMITTED
TO THE EASTERN LEAGUE

The Eastern Baseball League club owners were IN
session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday There
more than usual interest In the meeting. be-
cause the Scranton and Wilkesbarre clubs have
been losers financially. and there has been rumor
that both would drop out OF the circuit.
The representatives OF the Worcester New-Haven
and Rochester clubs were out In force at yester-
days Tecting. Each OF these cities was looking
for Eastern League franchise, In case OF the
withdrawal If either Wilkesbarre or Scranton from
the circuit; The chances said 10 be In favor OF
the Worcester club. with Frank Seize supporting 1t.
During the morning session Patrick T. Powers
reelected president Of the League for his sixth
counts. and declared that President Powers had
made spleAdid record during the year. ana H, mao
for the ae Leasue The St Of The League
ne fcew sHss year are BSss an e Powes
Mr.. Powers SAID after the meeting that the
Wkes6arre ana Scranton cases had not been ses
make some deal during the winter by which me
Yeres entire % M sno snd thus
The League good deal OF trouble He said tnGt
I'll the spring meeting.
a the recent National League meeting, in Phil
ssSeipna, the Eastern League owners asked that
me National agreement be amended so as TO pro-
c cTe that not more thar two players from one
season. and that nc player snail be subject TO
nnr VINO mas not been on the reserve iist OF the
league a considered the matter and decided 10 &c;
ss On se S. In e he ,rnr sGs
o! cause inserted In the agreement whereby the
Dig league may after havnp negotiated with Il
minor league club Tor the release OF a player. de-
post the stipulated price with the pre- cent OF the
league and take the player. In case, after trial
OF ths Ply, iGI thiIty actual playing days, the
club decides 70 Keep the player then the president
shall Pay over 10 TIE ssing club tic purchase
the big clubs want the privilege OF retlirring the
player 10 the selling club and pulling lown the
price agreed upon.
II was said that the Western League rnagna;es
had agreed TO this proposto but a Telegram from
President Ban" johnson, received by Nr Payers
last night seems 70 set his rumor at rest The
telegram asked tnat me delegates sent TO Buffalo
by the Eastern League 20 attend the con f.rencn re-
tween the Eastern ana western organizations be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MAY BE THE PIXIES PEAK MURDERER.
IDENTIFYING A MAN HELD FOR FORGERY Al
COLORADO SPRINGS.

IDENTIFYING MAN HELD FOR FORGERY Al
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colorado Springs Col. Dec. 2.-Evdehce seems ~
show that Shirley B. Chamberlain. alias George
Dean. held by the police Of this city under cha' &c
OF forgery. IL probably the murderer ot heioe. !.
Kay. who was killed on Pixies Peak on August IL
last. also of Louis Schmidt. a crippled taor whose
decomposed body found in small cap'h III
this city on September g.
Dean WAS arrested in Canyon City on Mon'ay ~
Detective Joel Atkinson. of this city. ana orousn'
here and to-day Identified by two !ounS
women who were met by Kay and MS cohPadn'o.'
the Peak the nigh, Kay was nurdtf a i,a ~
washerwoman OF Manitou has also idehtliieu De can
the who called for sun OF under a. ~
place last summer. This suit easily recoeliLIapIee
IN some peculiar patches. atterward found
soaked with blood and hidden under culVert pe
neatn me Fixes Peak cog road SHORTY aIter tie
murder OF Kay. Schmidt pa~ned wdtch winch ~ q, "a
friend identified as that Of The murdered man - 10
thought he acted the agent Cf ChaihDer i an
Later Chanbe:iain's wife, VINO Is now IN pt.Is rus =
nor, or Danbury, Conn. declared that ChdMDel5lil
came home on the night af:er the SUPPOSED ihuI
OF Schmidt with 500 and watch oehe'ed 10 h@'e
belonged the tailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
WEST SIDERS ~ THE N. J. A. c. CANES.

The Point Banner offered by the New-Jersey
Athletic Club for the club scoring the highest ng
grcgate number Of marks on December IL and - Is
drawing many entries. ard tn" battle for the pos
session Of the banner VII be interesting me
s.. W.. c,de Athletic Club is IN the lead with
er.v-oro entries Including the Brothers Zinn. s.
p,ce g. McClelland. +. Koehler. W. Cresan, +.
.,nderdonk James Donohue. W. L. Leary' J. J.
smith. !. G. Doner and Augustus Anderson In the
sbort-dlstancc races; In tho mile walk, John Layer
and Tohu McGrane: In the le-dstance races
NJ Tred Roth George y. Arnold. W. T. Mclaughlin
and \. s Gourley: in the one az hve-mile races;
Pan fireman, NIckay and Malone. Dennis
0ConneN and J. Heriy are entered ~ the throw
,nC Of tie Hfty-slx pound weight for height. me
az nor ,vil ire 20 make u worlds record L.
rn,'njdt and r Mullen are entered for the h'Rh
inmping. Frank Winter win aptear IN the iumo-
TO hurdle events L. lIlehey viii enter The $50
vs,d run Tor nov!ces. whici, J. confined TO en-
H.; 80 Li,nEs niLy be obtained by applying TO j. E.
eriiiya1 so ?l Broadway. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
Used J. P. MORGAN, JR!'S, NAME.
A PAIR OF CONFIDENCE MEN swINDLN
CANADIAN

By use OF the name Of J. P.erpont Morsan' ~
two confidence men recently SUCCEEDED y" s~, ne
ling Frederick Taylor Of Fort Williams out OK to.
Franklin B. Parker who says ne Is no'.s ue~'..'
ard John Smith, who calls himself hostieT ws's
arrested or Wednesday charged with the CRIME.
and yesterday were arraigned In the Essex MalA"
Court before Magistrate Hedges VINO neio tne'n "
1000 ball each for examination tomorrow
Tavlor came TO this city from his nome on Tues
day. intending to sail for England on the to"owuS
day on the steamship Adriatic OF the "h''e o'ss
Line. He was walking in West-st.. after v's't 20
the companys Office. where he had purchaseo =
ticket for a hrst-c.ass passage when. ne says nc
met Smith The latter said he was coachhsn ZOE
j. Pierpont Morgan. tr.. and that he was 10 search
OF a man who was going TO England 70 ass's' :"
taking Of an invalid relative OF S'r' Ao ss".
capable assistant would have the expenses o. u's
trim paid TAYLOR expressed himself as being ex-
ceedinely sorry for not having learned ABOUT tn9
opportunity before he bought his ticket. e"Iln
however. assured him that he would secure ueo
trip II he would agree to act az hepe'' eno .'''
two then started for trip about the CITY f'ne4v'
after a roundabout journey. they reacned Fo'ue'n-
AZ. and Fourth-ave When they got there they
saw middle man. who was fasn'onAoS
dressed and looked like q banker. hurryins COW"
| the front steps Of house
There. that's my master. Mr. Morgan. eA-
| claimed Smith. pointing to the man lesv,ns .no
| house Smith then addressed the man, VINO va
Parker as Mr. Morgan. and asked him he r WAS
xfter naUiring about his references Parker asked
ay'or n nySsr thai Ia, ior should have no trouble
his Sn saIy'n and give him
ta af ,t me amount The offer was accepted
When the money had been piaeed ~ ~ enG psrSef
| dressed mans pocket, omith ""N"eo ~
~ wanted $500 instead Of 500 you ocfsn n o..
ing 70 give small breakfast to rev tr.e nas.
| Send $500 as soon you get to the once u ce''
| monico's uptown place. .,.. - r. r,o.
Parker then walked away and smith st,, sso on al
Eis,v nirt n ST where Smith went into store os-
purchase s y, am store ioT the man
rornrr ard tten concluded he had been ouncosd.
| He told his experience a policeman ana 'hs
| men were soon caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TNvEsTIGATING A WON4N'S DEATH.

Chicago Dec. "A dispatch TO The Record
from Carlyle Ind. says: The sensational gossip
which has been INDUCED IN by the residents OF
eondoya! and vicinity for the last two months
IN regard t. the death Of Mrs. q. T. Rice has
eliminated in the holding Of an inquest over the
body OF the dead The body was ex-
hurned Yesterday The step was taken AZ the re-
quest OF the companies which held policies on her
lie sirs Rice was the wife Of DR. O. II Rice.
,rac,,s,rc IN Sandoval Her death occurred last
August A few days later rumors began 10 be
heard II was said that the physician and MS
,vlfe had been IN Chicago on visit Ihete she
80 ,aksn severely III and was brought home
On aftorwnrd the residents OF Sandoval were
startcd by the news OF her death Inc ne OF
- her husband for s.. geo. Among these companies
vas the Metropolitan OF New-forA; whlcn neid "a
81, y, e. 0o0 Dr. Rice demanded an in'estlga-
po,,0' n.erwg n vigorous denial OF all the stories
rnmn.,Ing M \ himself. Chemists have been en-
nln,cI 10 examine the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HELD TO VIOLATE THE LOTrEKf LAWS
THE PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT TO s0rrNA''
MISSING LETTER" AND "MissiNo
WORD" CONTESTS.

Washington Dec. 2-The Pos'oface Depa..ms sa,,~
,,k,rg a arm stand against the so-called missing
Is,ter" and missing word" contests which are
ing conducted by number OF publishers 70 -,
crease the subscriptions TO tneir puoIloa.V , 80
- y, =, a,,ec,s the Postmascer-C;eneral.o on evil
dsnce satisfactory to hmset that concern or per-
SON is operating through the malls lottery Or
schsms Offering prizes dependent upon lot or
chance to prohibit the delivery Of all mai. matter
TO it. The newspapers and perod'ea.s cor to be
transmitted in the mails ~. pos,oesca
TbIs lay II Is LOW announced ~ the IostoiuSS
psnar,ment will be applied TO all schemes wnich
axe violations or it, they are sontn.eo n nj
Sf;ssin1 ef,.-'' contests held TO De sucn Vio-
atons because many correct answers en,,. can . =:
Sv he promoter OF the scheme. The chance son.
sis,s in guessing what words compose me so,sa s
Ir Ohm oxious owing to the skilfu. wording OF mo
advertisement. which makes tne cnanSs tHt or
tanning prize more 'e"iose @'A~ 'N ''
Louisiana Lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HUNTING RESUMED AT MEADOW BROOK
MEMBERS OF THE HUNT CLUB ENJOY CROSS.
COUNTRY RUN

COUNTRY RUN
After a lapse Of several days country hunt
ing resumed Yesterday by the members Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
The meet took place at the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club house at 800 p. In the absence OF the
master Of the hounds. X. n. Ellis OF the club
members served as master. tn party rode across
a portion Of the Hemrstead Ta.as 10 Cniondale.
whore the pack were put OF, the trni! The scent
led from Cniondale across IA" 4. d. LOWS prop.
erty to the Vega estate and ttcf. IN castwara
direction for some distance The iienpsteli
Farm property. where a check was cailed for Sow
eral minutes TO give the horses a breathing spell
Upon resuming the chase the pack ran TO Plain
Edge. and then back In circular route to the
edge Of the Hampstead Plains. where the Kill
took place.
Mrs. James l.. Kernochan. Joseph Murphy Rob
ert p. Huntington and {. Il. Stevens were the first
in at the death. They scarcely length
apart. Some distance behind them were Mrs.
f.. *. Stow. William A. Hazard. Harry K NngGt,
William {. Hayes. Samuel Willets. Harry S. Page
+. Newton ard several OF the members Of the
Rockaway Hunt Club
a party Of women in traps and carts followed
the hounds by the convenient Highways. Among
these Miss May Bird. Miss Clair Dixie. Mrs
J. e. S: Hadden and several OF the other members
Of the hunt club.
II frost does rot harden the ground three cross
country runs will be held by the club Zach week
in December All the meets will take place at tho
Meadow Brook Club house Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 800 p. m. and on Saturdays at 2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

WHAT CHICAGO PHYSICIANS SAY OF THE ACTION
OF NETWORK.
Chicago Dec 2.-The news that sooVo had oee"
annropria;ed IN New-York to Hght tuoefcu'osis'
w,s received here with surprise Health Commits
s!oner Reynolds said:
1T is true that a large proportion OF deaths II
due TO tuberculosis and It is desirable that some
thing be- done TO lessen the evil but II does not
follow that It is wise thing TO try to stamp out
,,s disease The Chicago Department OF Health
furnishes information about the proper treatment
and sends out circulars as 10 the proper ny ste'e
IL has done good WORK In this way, anu II 'anc''
believe the proper course.
Or. T.. Fletcher ingalls, said: ~, ,,,, -. .Ao.
-u,osis They M tho air and ar present IN sucn
enormous numbers that IL Is necessary just 10 a
cent Them as given part OF the environment All
mai can be done Is 70 try TO minimize the EVIL
The tuberculosis bacilli take possession OF me
tissues when the vitality OF man is low, sald III.
sanger Brown The best thing 10 do s 10 improve
the conditions Of life and Their the disease VIII nave
.ess possibility OF becoming serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
VALE WILL ROW CORNELL.
A CHALLENGE HAS PASSED AND BOTH
SIDES ARE WILLING.
ropxr,I. zAs ASKED FOR CONFERENCE AND

CORNELL HAS ASKED FOR A CONFERENCE AND
YALE WILL AGREE TO IT-YALE. HARVARD
AND CORNELL MAY RACE TOGETHER
New-Haven. Conn. Dec. 1.-The first inter-
change Of correspondence between Yale and Cor
nell looking to boat race next spring has taken
place and now through the authorities OF 4ale
II il for the first time possible to state tna' O''
ru will measure blades with the champion Cor
ne,,,ans in June The Associated Press obtains
from the highest authority the following In
formation:
On Saturday Of last week the officials OF the
vi. Noyv cent 10 Cornell a challenge for boat
race. The challenge called for dual race 10 Se
rowed at New-London next spring ailer ~"
Yale-Harvard race the date OF which mas
heen definitely settled upon. The chai'e"s
Cornell however. suggested that Yale "ooiu -
fer to have the race rowed within "ee" "
DAVIS after the Harvard race. II wen. o-
saw that It would be agreeable 70 's0 o,,.
Cornell enter the Yale-Harvard race "iu -
It a triangular contest. IL TINS "ou'N ~
tory to Cornell and Harvard Vol.
A ran,y IN this challenge was received az O."
late YESTERDAY afternoon, in which II was
that Cornell wished conference Oh ''e
nosals Yale's challenge was nei'her ".N.'
INV declined. Cornell merely indicating '""' VIC
coalitions named by Iale were VI ~'
,rh,c, rendered a conference between repre-
sertat,ves of the two universities adNisao 'e
Yales acknow ledgment OF the recelp' % N
rAu,s communication is now being cohsue'eu'
hut II has already been definitely oe'e''''''-e.
tina, Yale will readily accede to Corneii ie90e0'
and a conference will be held.
Yale men deny that they nave 1us',9u
charge. frequently made against them % o.e
d,c+atorial TO Cornell On the other hand 'hey say
Yale's whole policy has been on'ei'eu ".'N .n'
cole nurpose Of securing a contest with 'he oa' >
mon VINO won over the Blue at Poushkeepsie 'aS'
Iune and It is firmly believed by those IN au-
tbor,tv in boating circles here that faies cna'-
,eroe ~ Cornell has merely carried out ina.
nolicv. Yale's first duty was the COMPLEXION %
NEGOTIATIONS with Harvard, with whom oy
x,,rtue Of a nve-year agreement, she was oonNo
IN race For the Yale-Harvard race the New
Yondon course was unhesitatingly named any
tnn,ediate!y after this point had been settleu
vale prepared her challenge to Corneli, naiIi,he
the Thames as the course. but announcing her
,,,iun oness IN row an extra race for the sake CT
,nnating Cornell Yale will go 10 the conference
nrenared TO extend to Cornell the most Sports
n,anIike courtesies and believing that the New
WORKERS. will meet them in kind.
Yale Is out for a race win corner, anu a 80
heiisves such contest Is so far assured as 10
he lacking only in details. which Will De sa''S
factorily agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
coyCrScTONS AS TO RENTAL OF PIERS.

rb. Dock Board. At It's meeting yesterday, grant
-. ,vbre star and Cunarl Steamship COM
na,,es the concessions which they asked for in
p.,,nr with their leases OF the piers being
I'm, a, C:arqevoort and Charles SITS and the North
river The leases call Tor the payment or the
rental from the time that the hrst pier IS com
,o,.d which will be about December i5 As none
~ the other piers will be finished before May. the
Steamship companies argued before the Board that
III shold not be asked 10 pay the rental OF such
niers before their completion ..ouuo
The Board agreed that concession OF soocS
should be made in the rental charges 10 eacn
AMMAN although President O'Br.en voted against
the notion on he ground that the leases nae
been signed and were binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
SEVENTH REGIMENT CANES.
THIRTY ONE CONTESTS IN WHICH MANY ATH.
LETEs ARE ENTERED.

There will be much spirited competition In the
games Of the 7th Regiment at the armory. 10
morrow night Including the trial heats. hnas ana
scratch competitions there will be thrty-one con-
tests IN which the best athletes in the I'm VIII
participate In the s3-yard run tscratch) for those
who have never prize. there are thirty
three entries Among the other entries are these;
75-yard run (handicap). Lyons. Sands and Wenman
on the scratch: Wilson. Herricks. Wiseman and La
Fe;ra fifteen feet each; ha.f-m!le handicap run
H S Lyons scratch. and Anderson Ehrhart. Hal
lenbeck Loser. Grant and Topping seventy yards
each e-me bicycle race (scratch) for those who
have prize fifteen entries: one-mie
rollerskating race. H. !. Norris. II. 5. Lyons ana
r. McLea. the scratch and F. c. Newcombe,
twenty-five yards 4io-yard run (scratch) for hose
Who have never won prize iwenty-e!sa: en'res
men twenty yards each: 93-yard hurdle handicap
straghtaway contest, fifteen entries. r Gais-l on
the stratch. limit OF start six yards. In the Roman
chariot race teams entered from Companies 4.
y. F.. + and II. and !! will take four heats and a
final 10 decide the contest There are twelve 81
tries IN the one-!ap sack race. with the Old. liners
Sao-yard (scratch) fer the championship. ha.
seventeen entries. among whom Romano.
Sands Snedecor and Gaisei. The one-mie bicycle
(handicap). fourteen entries: one mile run
thandicap), Romano aud Snedocor on the scratch;
90 yard hurdle race fer nosces. twenty-five cu
tries; 22)-yard hurdle race inanG. APP Sands Sned
rpn E5D eres PS%;S G race hTy
limit the twenty a Je-yard mark: twO-mNe
9icyGe handicqg X MeLfa on the scratch ara
the teams from Companies ID and r are on The
scratch. In the rcnnng high jump J. L. Woreen
and II. c: Meany are the scratch men. B. ".
Wenman Is the scratch man in the shot-putt.ns
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

If your children are well but
not robust, they need Scott S
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil.
We are constantly in receipt
of reports from parents who give
their children the emulsion every
fall for a month or two. ItkeePs
them we'll and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm this.
The oil combined with the ny
pophosphites is a splendid food
tonic.
Zoe and 81 90. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Tho semi-hnal round Of the wonens champion
shin OF the Harbor Hill Golf Club was played yes
terday on the clubs links. at Snug Harbor. Staten
Island Miss Worth beat Miss Edith Edwards, 3
an and 4 t. play and Miss Robinson beat Miss
Kobbe. 7 up and 10 play. Miss Worth and Miss
Robinson to meet IN The finals on Saturday
rho women O. :he Dyker Meadow Golf Club have
heen holding o. series Of handicap mccall play tour
naments on successive Tuesdays during he last
a. weeks the results OF which have been kept Sc
cret thus far on Tuesday the hnal match l. TO
take niace after which the winner OF the series
oil he announced. The cup 10 be awarded Is the
@trt Of Edward l.. Kalbnesch a member Of the
club. 1 -. -.,. f-,,,, 4. o. r,.Lo av,a,s,ya
sdi,,cns 70 it, course In the coming winter and
axnacts TO have the work completed In time for
nlay In the early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
LONG PULL OF LIVE-SAVIHG CHEW.

Uarrlsvllle Mich. Dec. THE steamer EGYPTIAN
hound from Cleveland for Milwaukee with cargo
~ coal burned to the waters edge In Lake Huron
last night OF Sturgeon Point. The nre was dis-
,arad NC the Sturgeon Point life-saving crew
obout o'clock The started at once 20 the
rrscue arrIvins at the burning boat at y O'CLOCK,
a. 10 uav 10 The steamer the crew passed barge
WhIch had taken the Egyptians crew on out tne
lifc-savers continued on their way Win the nope
- heing abe TO save the burning hulk,
There were twelve vessels around the Egyptian
a,i,ny the early part of the fire. but by the time
Without help Of any kind at hand, they were conf
ne ed 10 leave the Egyptian without doing any
70 Zero None OF the l!fe-savers suffered perma'
nent injury from the cold 49,, ,,,.,,.
az Detroit She 200 net tons. and was ~ rect
long and 20 feet beam. She was built In n'S-