davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ENTRIES FOR ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

Entries for the Orange Horse Show. AZ the
Riding and Driving Club. November 9. 10 and H.
have closed with 20 nominations for the forty-odd
classes IN quality the entries are high and IN
clule q number OF previous prize winners.
In tho harness classes the exhibitors Include
Tichonor & CO. Chicago; Thomas y. Hidden. Mil
burn; Ira A. Kip. IT,. South Orange; Walter j.
Grand East Orange. c. a. saporas. NewYork
Mr. Gustave Kayser. Orange Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Iawton. Newark. james b. Dill East Orange;
"Jack' Spratley. New-York J. \. Gallatin, New
York. Charles Hathaway East Orange; G.. J. Bill
son orange; Bauey & Bro. Newark Alden Free
man East Orange: Charles +. Rand. West Orange
Mrs G. Y Van Tassen. East orange. Miss Lillian
Meokcr. Newark and william g. Horn East
Orange.
For the saddle horse prizes the candidates arc
from the stables Of W. 4. McGibton. New-iork
e. ~ McCutcheou. Piainheid. e.. l.. Bailey. Ken
lucky. j o Marshall and vs. H. Silver. New-Y York;
+ l. Van Ness, Orange, Gordon Grand and II. q.
AtWatcr East Orange. Charles Pnzer, IT,, Per
rarlsyile. Miss Gillespie. LleWelyn Park, Mrs.
Gusinve knyser and Henry Graves Orange, Peter
Hnuck. lr. Newark William G. Horn. East
Orange; G.. G.. Graves, Orange, and Miss Emma
Dill East orange.
Tie tandems and four-in hands are those az Ira
a. kipp Jr.. Charles Hathaway. G.. a. Saportas,
{. J. Billson. Walter D. Grand and Alden Freeman
There Will he jumping hy number Of flyers.
Adam Beck. OF London. ont. VIII show all OF hls
string Of Canadian jumpers. Other exhibitors in
the jumping contests include G. Phzcr. 1r. W
Silver James Smith, Newark. Miss Emma Dill
+ l.. Van Ness. Alden freeman and Louis Rat Ter
Elizabeth. The show will begin each evening at S
o'clock and ths matinee at 2.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
HARVARD vs. PENNSYLVANIA 49, OTHER
NOTAnLE STRUGGLES.

To-day viii be n notable one on the grldIron field.
There are several important games TO be played,
the chief Of which IS the Observation-Disclosures
struggle at Philadelphia. This IS usually considered
a. the first championship game OF tho season
among tho large colleges IN the East though the
schedules Of the varsity eevens arc now so ar
ranged that real championship games are almost
out ~ tho question. except between any two uni
versltes Next in importance 20 tho Harvard
Quaker game. which Will be played on Franklin
Field and VIII attract an immense crowd. IS the
Princctou-Brown game at Princeton Yale and
West Point Will have tusse az West Point. while
Lehigh and Lafayette. two old time rivals VIII
play their first championship game at Easton,
Penn
The outlook for tho game at Philadelphia IS for
a Harvard victory The Harvard eleven has shown
by far better form all the season than Pennsyl-
vania. and, I'm fact until recently Harvard men
seemed confident Of winning the contest by Wide
margin. Iu the last ten days, however, Penrsyl-
wanna has taken an Immense brace and many pre-
diet that the struggle to-day Will DO close and
fierce one and that Harvard Will receive some UNI
pleasant surprises. winning II at all. only by
close margin The record Of tho Two teams this
season against other colleges Is given herewith,
and II shows more favOr4bly for Harvard, but, as
has been said calculations may be upset by the
Quakers big brace IN the last week or So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

LOCAL CRICKET PLAYERS AWAITING
WITH INTEREST HIS EXPLANATIONS.

report Of the meeting OF tho metropolitan
District Cricket League on Monday last. at which
the alleged discolrteous treatment OF Nc" YORK
cricketers By Prince RanjitsinhJfs team was di3-
cussed. was sent by cable to England and APP
feared in most OF tho English papers on Thurs
day The repore was freely criticised, and given
much prominence. 50 much In fact, that denial
was Immediately sent ont by the Prince, who an
nounced that he would telegraph TO the MetIopoh-
tan League for particulars.
The question was little discussed until the meet
ing Of the league on Monday night when II re-
ceved official recognition. Although Il was then
decided that II would be better not TO take official
action Il vas agreed that the individual members
should endcavor to give It publicity IN England
This was dono in a manner altogether unexpected
and 10 doubt tho subject viii be ventilated with a
degree Of freedom not altogether desired. The
facts Of the are as follows:
on the opening day OF the match at staten ISL
and the Prince was not present. owing 70 Illness
tho announcement having been sent out that Dee
was suffering from severe cold which ycrg"d on
bronchitis IN his absence he delegated his duties
as captain TO A G.. MacLaren. 4 Priestey acted
as substitute fielder On the following day the
Prince was again absent A. c. MacLaren also
failed 10 appear and \. Prostley was unaccounted
for Tho home players had 10 lend the l|nshSn-
mon substitute hclders IN order that the play
Had the three absenteos again pleaded Illness
their absence would. no DOUBT nave ne,m oN' a.,
attendance at the yacht race was considered
scarcely q good excuse by The New York players
Tho staten Island Cricket Club. under whose con-
trol the financial arrangements for the game were
made had been to considerable expense for the
match. and. while its members mad" no complaint
or protest whatever, many cricket players Of Nr"-
York thought that the manner IN which thc SUD
had been treated anything but sportsnanilk"
AT the meeting OF the league on Monday night
they did not hesitate 10 say So There were
Few other things connected with the Visit when
etiquette would not allow to be discussed. Those
who expended time and money on the entertain
rnent OF tho visitors while here feel that their
efforts were scarcely appreciate
II was suggested at the meeting OF the league
that II the Incident were ventilated IN England
no doubt an explanation from the Prince would
be forthcoming The ventilation has taken place
,,,cb sooner Than expected. Complete cxpana-
lions by mail awaited with interest by cricket
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR COLUMBIA.

on account OF the rain yesterday afternoon the
practice Of the Columbia football team was light
Sanford tried the backs at punting and the ends
were sent down the field on kicks; especial atten-
ton was given TO tacking. The fumbing. which
have entirely disappeared. Bruce, who put up an
excellent game against Stevens on Wedncsday' -
sick with tonsilitis and not on the Ned. IN
the lineup, which was short. the play was hard
and the varsity experienced muc1 difhcuity II
gaining ground against the increased number OF
scrubs which lined up against them. To-day the
team will 20 10 West Point TO the game be-
tween YALE and West Point, and If possible 70 get
a line on the cadets method OF play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

At a meeting OF the Manhattan Association Foot
abu Club held In Brooklyn on Thursday night
W +. Gil was elected captain and Arthur Smedley
vice-captan Of the team. match committee was
also appointed 20 comprise the captain. vice-cap-
tain and secretary. Tho club will play its opening
game on Saturday. but instead Of ST. Austin
School will have opponents the State Island
Association Football GLIB. The game viii take
place NJ The Cove West New Brighton. and play
will begin on the arrival OF the train that connects
with the boat which leaves New-Iork at 23D p. m.
Manhattan IS now open TO meet all teams whlcn
play Saturday games. and matches may be ar
ranged by addressing the secretary, W. Auain' 40
IS Iine-st., NeW-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

SPECIAL TRAINS FOR WEST POINT.

The West Shore Railroad announces that II Will
run a special train. leaving NewYork. Franklin
st North River. AZ 10 A. m. and West Forty
second-st at II :35 n to-day for those desiring
~ see the football game between Yale and the
Weaf Point cadets at West Point. Tickets will
also be sold for special train leaving New-Iork
AT Franklln-st at II ~ p. and Forty second-st.
at p. m to West Point. and returning after tho
game.
There Will be no admission 20 tho game charged
at West Point, rate OF 81 p has been made for
tho round trip on the West Shore Tickets
good returning the special or any regular train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
LEWELLERS, TRUST cONPANY-

It is proposed by a number OF prominent WHOLE
sale Jewellers Of this city 10 organize the Jewellers
Trust Company with a capfai Of $4,000 and An
equal amount as surplus paid H. The companv
oiso propOsos 10 have safe deposit vaults IN con
nection with ia banking business. and VIII n,ro.
duco another novel feature. the examination ana
appralsement OF jowelry and the making N losns
on precious stones jewelry, plate and bullion. Ths
safe deDOsit company Is 20 have separate CAPT.
faliza,lon Of $50 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
G G \. IS NEw FoorRALL TEAM.

out Of the teams at present on the field from the
College Of the city Of New-Yorls the Calx Club has
picked the most promising players In order to form
a new team. with which It intends 70 play nearby
college and indoor games this winter. Mr. Howe has
been selected as manager The teams first game VIII
take place next Tuesday morning. at Claremont
Park with the team Of the New-fork College OF
Pharmacy The men on the team are: Left end
cobb. lett tackle. Woldhem' left guard. Hirsch:
centre CaulAed; right guard. Fuerhacn; right
tackle Markham right end. Tucker. quarterDack
Pulvcrmacher; let halfback Fashoa fuback.
Hartmann; right halfhack Boswell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
PRrNcEToN READY FOR BROWN.
TIE JERSEY TEAM SHOWS IMPROvEMENT-cLosE
CONTEST EXPECTED.

CONTEST IAIf' lfR
Princeton. Nov (speclaD.-The Princeton foot
ball team took its last practice before the hard
gane with Brown tomorrow on a field which was
n sea OF mud and IN n furious rainstorm accom-
named by cold northeast wind. In spite ~ the
unfavorabe conditions the practice was salts
factory The enthusiasm OF the undergraduates
was not aampod in the slightest degree ana they
MED both side lines and checred Justify every play
Undergraduate support has been muoh stronger
since last Saturday and Il IS having marked ef-
feet or the team There IS a healthier spirit shown
and Jealous work IS more apparent No one now
doubts that n sound and unmixcd defeat was the
best thing that could have happened to Princeton
for II has not only made the team much alive 10
the sense OF its unhtness but II has acted Ike
stimuant Both the varsity and tho scrub eleven
had practice for long time IN the cage to-day pre-
paratory to the lineup on the muddy HELD. mere
was no more fumblng to-day than at any time
IN tho week. There noticeable improvement
IN the offensive work the scrub being able only
twice 70 hold the varsity for downs The defence
Morse for the scrub at one time making ten yarns
around Palmers end and the scrub getting SUD-
stantial gains on several other occasions ne m
reference to-day was better. one TOUCHDOWN was
all that the varsity able to score to-day, al
though II had the ball on the scrubs tcn-yaru-
line three times. The Inc men strong In
opening up holes in the scrub Edwards and lille
brand generally making good OPENINGS Bootn con-
tnued his good work. breaking through the Inc
several times 20 tackle tho runner. 90,
There IS strong feeling that Princeton VIII
again be scored on tomorrow, but II Is expected
sorted TO. Wheelers ankle Is getting stronger ~
shown by the good distance he got his ki Ks on
after the practice Tho lineup Tomorrow VIII be;
Palmer, left end Pell left tackle; NILS, left guard
Booth. centre Edwards right guard, lhNeoranl
right tackle: Poe. right end; Duncan. quarterback;
Reer left halfoack; McCord, right hafoack
Wheeler fifiiDaCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

New Haven Conn Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-Information
comes to this city from Berlin. Conn. shat the
Berlin Bridge Company. OF the largest Of tho
bridge building IN tho country. Is not 10
join the trust that has been under consideration
for time. President Jarvis OF the company
has been In New York for several days discussing
thu matter with representatives. OF tho proposed
trust and II IS said I'm Berlin that he has decided
10 withdraw from the combine. 1t Is not regarded
In Berlin as being conducive 10 the best interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE HARvARD-pENN CONTEST
QUAKERs' FULLBACK BARRED FROM THE GAME
ARRIVAL. or THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM.

Philadelphia Nov 2 (speciaD-The removal by
the Faculty Athletic Committee OF Davidson from
the team robs Pennsylvania OF her fulloack ana
one Of her best line breakers The facultys ae
t,on was only taken yesterday and leaves the
team in more or less Of a predcament on the eve
OF the game with Harvard. the most important
game for Pennsylvania OF the year Barnard VIII
take Davldson's place. but no VIII have only day
or two u practise with tho team, and consequent
lv cannot be expected 10 make good showing IN
the game tomorrow. The removal Of Davidson
from the team was not the result Of any protest
bv Harvard hut because Of desire on the part
os the faculty to live up TO Pennsylvania elisbi-
fly rules. 49, -, /, -,
rain and went 10 the Alline Hotel where Il VIII
stay until time 10 leave for the game. owing 70
me heavy rain the men did not practice secretly
on the field this afternoon. The teams will line up
tomorrow follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Nn4mm&
The Christmas
Toy Store is Ready

WE envy our toy chief who, away of
w in the Thuringia Forest, helps pre-
pare New York's Christmas. Back with all
his discoveries and conjurings, he starts
business this morning.
Too early Not bit Of livery on.
of us was hurried last year; you've always
been hurried. Let US get right to work
with the gift things.
Our helpfulness extends from the carly
readiness with the goods, to very complete
and commodious arrangements for timing
deliveries to your exact order-to-day or
any day before Christmas.
And what a lot Of pleasure you and We
shall get out of this two months Of Christ
mas.
The children (and every mentally healthy
man and woman is child again at holiday
times we children might just as well begin
the enjoyment to-day.
Forty thousand doll folks have arryed-no' half toe
multitude but all tie types. Mostly from Germany
cousins german with all creation. Tie fine big dolls =.
dress ourseyes-with Wanamaker sy.ishness. EeEe are
dolls that will not break; some that won't Steep ard
hundreds that will There is every doll convenience from
the babes first bottle to Madys hand mirror and pun
box.
Peace peace-there IS no peace. All IS a-bTsae With
the accoutremens Of war. The ocsn can sound in a0ou,
two minutes and probably will sound often Bat Tso
cares Christmas for big folks and little.
All sorts Of forts axe here, ready-niade-ir1s. u.
Youngsters to find strategic points. Drums are &c to
S275-uniforms arc 25c to S., but we mustn't worrJ
you with prices today
The biggest horse-andcsrriage outfits SZO-the her or
heress may do imaginary driving. Teams, cafs-nfne
work things for the great good world Of make-oe,ye
Musical toys-kt,ens and funny people work and play
TO slow music. This kitten runs sewing machine
maybe the lost mi.,ens are 10 be replaced
But there are scores Of things that 20 from he
bear that turns somersaals to TIE great MIL oa'a' hat
runs either By steam or elec,ricy-and run they Shall
some one day, another; and the PhonogTaPa and
Gramophone will entertain and the Criterion VIII play
and Shall be one long bright Christmas til Santa Claus
has come and gone.
And it all starts to-day-well on 10 half
New York block OF 1.-THE Wanaraker Toy
Store in the Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
November !. 1893.

% II the charges are found TO De true INC
schools Will be suspended from the ln'e'S0"o'-
astic Athletic Association for one year ana VIII
not be allowed to take part In interschoiasuc
contests Of any kind. (3 $50 60 NlilDahK
PLAYED fullhoclS the Trinity team III INC
Trinitv-Columbia grammar game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Of the company 70 Join the proposed combination
and frsm what can be learned here no such actor
IS 20 be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
CIothinq-Men's and Boys

Busy yesterday, in the rain; almost as
busy as on Thursday with its bright crisp
ness And no wonder-we were never surer
of the stocks: and nothing is taken Tor
granted here How sure may you be =
that the suit or overcoat (man's or boy's)
is of pure wool stuff seams silk sewed
Cotton will look graysh or brownlsh II
little while, and isn't ten cents cheaPer);
you may be sure, too, that the garment IS
made taior-fashion, not sewed up like bag
1--WE know much clothing thatis). Ditterencc'
Tailored garments hold their shape; se"ed-
up ones look almost as well in the store, but
soon.look old.
Our guarantee lasts till you find out-no
matter how long it takes. One man found
after two months that trousers actually
shrunk, from a drenching. It was an mex
planablc shortcoming-and, Of course we
took the loss. When accidents stop happen
ing it will be easy to keep store.
Mems Cheviot Suits, SIS 50, $40 and SIS
Mems hne-ish Worsed Suits, $50 TO $50.
Bows Sailor Suits two pairs trousers, for ages %
r. 81.
BOYS Corduroy Knee Trousers, 3 to Is years, 7scj
some of chevioi, CSC. .,
BOYS Overcoa frie1e, good eolorng, to 10 VS. oo'
Some al $3.50.
First Floor. Fourth Avenus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The record Of games IN the past between the
Crimson and tho Red and Blue shows IN favor OF
the Philadelphia players. Previous TO 1894 Penn
sylvania had never won from Harvard. but until
last season 1898 was the last year that the Crimson
won from the Quakers. The scores Of the last
nNn years accOrdlngIy show as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
HARNESS RACING.
nrRT1E r. TO MEET FIELD OF FINE
TROTTERS AT THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN SHOW.

John r. Gentry. 2ooH and Joe Patchon, 2Vl a.
paced their last race In California last 9"lui'''
and they are now on their way back 10 Goshen
Tho TWO stations have met eight times tins
wear. and each has scored four victories and SUI
forcd four defeats, that the question oi SUI
prcmacy IS just where Il was four or five years ago.
when they met for the first time. Gentry won oo'n
races Mt Los Angeles. defeating Joe Iatchen ana
Anaconda on October q I'm 2.O5 and 2ni. hui r'-
heating the performance on the same Fat l.,7'
Saturday 10y pacing two heats ~ 2"i'4 ana -+''i'
the fastest time ever seen on the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

De la Sale teams prove true what VIII De 'n'"
punishment? e. What was tho score or me ~ M
fv,irht game played early this season 60, Dau
Nf1iiank play full or half back on TIE trinity tsa.i,
III inc Lining SCHOLASTIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

season and the defeats sustained by oil the Big
-Four except Harvard. warrant the behef mat
Brown will at least make the game mighty h''r'
esting The tie game played with Pennsylvania
Co., tho mace and though Harvard won by score
Of II 10 O. the standard was maintained, and there
would have been one less touchdown but for the
decentralization OF Chesbro AT centre .o- =. n
Last Saturday Brown ran up a score OF % 70, 10 y
agalnst NowtOwno. Bates. the fullback.. gaining
much ground by his punting. The team has mus
lar been particularly fortunate IN that none or me
PLAYERS have sustained severe injuries S0cuin
md Crddv though new men on the team, MAKO
nm exfrorne.y fast pair Of ends. The lineup to-
morrow will be:
,.,tas, left end el0cum. right end
frtrr1,.t ieft Pratt quarterback
ttt,,t.,nore LETT guard Wnshburn. left halfonck
,,,.r,,ro centre Richardson. right holfhack
N.iendy right guard Bates. fIlback
shcehan, right tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
GAME WITH FORT sLocUM ELEVEN.

This afternoon the Hollywood Inn football
team VIII play game with tho Fort Slocum
eleven on the local teams gridlron AT Dunwoodle
The Yonkers players have arranged a game with
the Murray Hi team OF New-NOrk City for Elec-
ton Day the same grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Concord. o. 'G %, ;,eIar Rs'S}' ID =
Marsian. G. 20 Gear. 1879 ;.;;o. .'o'""So ~
Start poor Won ealloTing by SIX lengths "'e "'''
between second and third 90.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 500 aided '"e ""' go"
eighth miles.
D. y ~ ArSrs 2 w loi n % Connor) SIS II
". l. divers b. c Warr'non a. l ,rs,,nn; 81 IS
T J. Mcllaie.s b. f. our Nellie. 3 Cd, "a, .,
1un o.o- . o. O)angfnan) 10 -
Won neatly by length and halt eight lengths be-
second md third.
rrrT1, RACE For nalacus Of nil ages; 500 added;
,pec,oj Weights one mile and seventy yards
J. C. Ferris 3r's hr. + cherry Head by
Iroquo.s-roulse T.. yrs. lo7 l,.,-,, ., "a
Edward Kenys b la Vega. 2 % car G., IA
T + Hueies's b. e. Come to order le1;,. 40, ,s-
Mate ls simpson % ...........G sIsc9 10 IL
Tosy S' Worr,e ic7 ccunnneham) 30 s.
r. T't7sirnions. b 1io.... ,Claweon, o 60 e, 81
Enc Hasgsry loI ,oe, ,.4rrga2' Co 90
i''s'"e d. '' Time-l:5l
Start poor Won driving half length; three lengths
between second and third
SIXTH RACE For nies two years Old; $500 ao1eo;
allowances Five and nchaf furiongs.
@. r Morsis's b. MauvIia b., TrGnsa11 q, on,
=. 3 Aexaniers CHI. f. Miss Iian92tSrsr 4, ont
A. C. Mccarcrtys ch f. rieuron FOL;
tiTaS'e K i6s car Io5 .ccisyr % Il
Hand and Glove. lo2. o.. 'MooaV 7v-' '0-
star, poor Won ridden out by two lengths; three
lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FIFTH RACT7-Seung: for :rrcey ear-ol and upward
which have 10, moro than TWO races this year
lnn NTH M
TNTERSCHOLAsTIC NOTES.

Chairman Buck Of the Now-York Interscho,astic
Football Committee wishes It 10 be announced that
the fourth game In the series Of championship
games VIII take place on the morning of November
1;anpS5 trains for Morris He,SR,s ieave from
Grand Central station at $40 a. m, and from one
Observation-Disclosures at $3.50 and 10 a. IN.
The Arbitration Committee that is considering
the protests against Trinity and De La Sale held
q secret session last evening at the Century Club,
No. I West Forty-third-st. The committee de-
cined 10 make public the proceedings Some de-
Gay as the De La sale-Cucer game IS scheduled
10 take place that day. II De La Sale IL found
guilty OF orofes sionaism the game VIII be between
Berkeley and Cutler.
Columbia Grammar School Will enter hockey
team n The 1ntsrschoastie Association this year
IT. O'Bren. and manager, II. Ienche
The Interscholastic Athletic Association has
awarded record medals to those who established
records IN the annual interscholastic track
f~neS on NAY ~ '''s ~ loo'' ,s IN e s sn alq
with jumps. respectively. " feet l inch and %
feet; IN putting tweve-pound shot and throwing
respective distances OF 80 feet and 81 feet inches.
IN throwing twelve pound hammer. Roscoe No
Clave Of Trinity School, with throw Of l% feet
u inches.
The Staten Island Academy has applied for adj
mission 20 the New-York Interschoastic Athletic
Association. It's application VIII be considered at
the next monthly meeting Of the association which
hockey. cross country running and other winter
sports VIII also be discussed at this meeting.
TO BE SUSPENDED IF CHARGES ARE TRUE
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: VIII YOU please answer the following qnes-
tions: % If the charges against the Trinity and