davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
SHOOT AT WOMEN
BOERS CHARGED WITH VIOLAT-
ING RULES OF WARFARE.
RAtDING OF RAILROAD TRAIN
Details of the Blowing Up Of Passen-
ger Coaches and the Killing of
British Officers.
(By Associated Press.)

7" ONDON, Sept. 3.-The Pretoria cor
l respondent Of the Daily Telegraph
- in a dispatch describing the blowing
up of a train between Waterfall and
Hammonskraal, Saturday, by Beers,
when Lieut.. Col Vandeeur of the Irish
guards, was killed. says:
'The train carried several passengers.
among them two women with babes and
nurse. AS it toiled through cut a
negro was seen to raise his hand. In
stantly a Boer discharged two mines, de-
railing the train, While a body of Beers
poured in a heavy rifle fire.
nLieut. Col. Vandeleur induced the two
women to lie down under the seats and
ordered his men to return the fire. AS he
was proceeding along the corridor a
Boer burst into the carriage and fired.
killing him, after, it is supposed, he re-
fused to surrender. Another Boer delib-
erately fired upon and wounded the
nurse.
-Bullets, were. flying in all directions.
although the Beers were aware that
women and children We're there"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
BOUND FOR BUFFALO,
MANY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
THE NEW RAILROAD RATE.
OVER FIFTY BOOKED TODAY
Agents in All Of the Offices Kept
Busy Issuing Tickets and Sup -
plying the Purchasers With
Information.

The railroad companies centering in
Butte have been doing lively business
today in the way OF selling tickets to
Buffalo, n. Y. Their agents have done
little save fix up with transportation
those who desire to see the exposition
and visit eastern relatives and friends.
The rush for tickets can be ascribed to
the new round trip rate of $6i50 with a
sixty-day limit instead OF thirty days.
The latter limit has prevailed all summer
up to today.
Among those who departed at noon or
will leave tonight via the Northern Pa
cific and Burlington are DIR. Nelson Nc
Garvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Cornelius
Kelly. E. F. Mayer. Z. p. Melhorn, Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Monroe, Mrs Hattie Arm
strong. Humphrey Coui they. I. F..
Fletcher. T. G. Boylan. Burt Tarr, Law
renee Davando. Madeline Moir. Miss c.
A.. Gilbert. Miss Mort keefe, Miss Lydia
Seafield E. c. Parker. Frank Dunbar.
Mr.. Mulchley and daughter. Mr.. kauf-
man. Miss Graves. Mrs. Davidson, Jo-
seph Hal.et. Mrs. Latarop, Budd Leary,
Thomas Powell ard Sol Genzberger.
Up to noon a large number of tickets
had been sold at the Great Northern,
Denver & Rio Granie and Oregon Short
Line offices. Among those who will leave
this evening over the former line are Mrs.
f. J. Grceneveld and daughter. Miss Sui
livan, Miss Phillips and w. G. Tuttle.
The departures via the Denver 4 kio
Grarde were Mrs Fred J. Rowlands.
Mrs N Mcdonald. DR.. 5. E. Schwartz
and his sister. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Timer OF
Dillon, julius Fried. Mrs Cunningham.
Mrs. Brennan. L. A. Wright. Mrs. Dull
D,. Kinney of Idaho Falls and a number
of
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS OF
WALES MENACED IN 4
PECULIAR WAY.
EMPLOYERS ASK HEAVY DAM
AGES BECAUSE FACTORIES
ARE PICKETED.
CONGRESS OF WORKING MEN
TRYING TO MtNIMIZINE
LIABILITY,
(By Associated Prassl

c WANSEA, WALES, Sept. 3.-A
commotion was caused at today's
session of the trades union con-
gress here by the action of several en-
ployers i'll endeavoring to recover dam
ages under the house of LORDS decis-
ion Of July % last, from labor organiza-
'tions for picheting by their members.
A delegate from Blackburn was
served with writ yesterday restrain
ing him and the members of the Black
burn branch of the Weavers Winders
and Wrappers from picketing Ranister
& MoOre's works. where a strike is now
in progress. Damages and costs We're
claimed.
Besides this suit the Taffvale railroad
is suing the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants for 100000 for dam
ages as the result of the strike Of 1900.
These suits will be strenuously de-
Tended, but their seriousness puts in the
shade almost every other topic Of dis
cussion.
President Bowerman today devoted
the principal part of his address to this
topic, declaring that union funds were
threatened with demolishment and that
the position was intolerable.
He said the parliamentary committee
favored an alteration of the consti-
tuition Of the uniono with the object of
minimizing their liability.
(The house of lords decision of July
% reversed the decision of the appeal
court, which dissolved the injunction
rendered Aug. 80. 1900. In the high court
of justice. enjoining officials of the
Amalgamated Society of Railway Serv-
ants from wa itching and besetting"
railway station and approaches, with
vic fn ir,Hrcinu -1,niOniStS fn
frain from taking the places of the
strikers. The house then held it was
not the intention of the legislature to
prevent a trades union from being sued
If through it's officers it is guilty of ille-
ga,ities.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
Failed to Divide a Rich Haul.

A case was reported to the police this
morning in which Mike Cunningham
seeks to recover some money that he
feels should be coming to him as the
result of horse race the other day.
He gave a friend SIS to bet on a certain
horse, a long shot. which was passed
around as good thing at 6 to l..
The horse was good enough to win, and
there was 500 to the credit of the part
ners. But Cunningham got only IS out
of it, the friend cashing the check and
then borrowing the S. again. He wanted
to find some way of forcing a return Of
that $50. ,.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
Changes in the Sheriff's Office.

Some changes have taken place in the
official force in the sheriff's office. Depu-
ty Sheriff Whitley has resigned and John
McKenna has been appointed a deputy
sheriff in his place. AS a result of this
change an alteration in the assignments
of the force has been made. County
Jailor ]. J. Quinn has been made bailiff
of Judge McClernan's court. Night Jail
or John Jellick has been made day
jailor. and the new appointee. Mr.. Nc
Kenna, has been made night jailor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
POLITICAL LINE DRAWN CLOSE
Split Between Parties in Cape Colony
Day.
(By Associated Press.)

" Vby IASSOCIateU ITCSS.1
Middleburs. Sept. 3.-The approach Of
mid-September has the effect of drawing
sharp line between the two parties
among the Cape Colony Dutch.
\ few Of them have joined the fighting
burghers in consequence of evaporation
at Lord kitchener's latest proclama ton.
but others have thrown in their lot with
the British.
Last week the British authorities re-
ceNed two offers on the part of the
Dutch inhabitants Of Cape Colony to
raise special corps to hunt for rebels.
Scheepers' recent dash into the west
ern portion Of Cape Colony Is not re-
garded as important. His 800 followers
are mostly boys and half his horses are
in poor condition.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
In Haigh Hall, Wigan, with the rest of

In Haigh Hall. Wigan. with the rest OF
Lord Crawford's precious library.
The collection includes many western
medieval manuscripts and eastern
manuscripts Of all ages. 1t is superior
to the recently dispersed Ashburnham
collection in the early dates Of many Of
its treasures and the costly richness Of
many Of the bindings in metal and ivory
of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
One manuscript dates from the seventh
century.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
MISREPRESENTATION ALLEGED
German officials Declare Demands on
China Have Been Ex-
aggerated.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin. Sept. 3.-The foreign Office re-
fuses information as to whether China
has Internationally agreed to the Ger
man demands. or whether Germany has
made concessions, but declares the re-
ports current in Pekin concerning the
German demands to be malevolent exag-
gerations.
Germany never demanded the real
kowtow. Members Of the expiation mis-
sion did everything possible to increase
the misunderstanding, by declaring that
they would rather die than come to Ber-
lin.
The Volks Zeitung learns that on Aug.
% Baron Won Buelow, brother of the
imperial chancellor. who is living in Lu-
gano, called on Prince Chun, and soon
afterward sent long telegram to Berlin.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
MANY Disappointed Hunters.

There were many disappointed hunters
On Sunday, the first day of legal shooting
fe altered game. The grouse are exceed,
ingly scarce this year in any of the easily
accessible places to Butte, Those who
pin their faith to Centennial beer were
not disappointed, however. "A million
glasses a day!" Somebody must like 1t.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
ONE MORE CHILDREN'S DAY
Little Folks to Have One More Low
Priced Outing at the Gardens Be-
fore Frost and School come.

Another "Children's day is to be given
out at the Gardens on Thursday of this
week. when all the little folks will be
given the freedom of the grounds, and
their ride both ways, all for cents.
''Hully gee: that's cheap" said one of
The boys. "Tink of it, kids; a hull quar-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03

Of this department in November. on ac-
count of age Limitation. Several we'll
known officers of the army have been
reported from time to time as the next
commander Of the department. but the
name OF Gen. Macarthur Is considered
partment of Colorado as a result of hts
as final.
1t Is claimed he will come to the de.
own choice.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
j. ID. McGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
keuded to.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
Willie Wcodring Not Shot.
(Snecial to Inter MOuntaiu.l

Anaconda Sept. 3.-Arthur Fortief
and A. A. Nalkub returned from Meadow
Creek, near Phillpsburg. this afternoon,
and declare there Is no truth in the state
ment that Willie Woodring was fatally
shot yesterday. He was with Messrs.
Fortier and Walkub. Hts horse stepped
into a badger hole and threw him. He
was badly shaken up. but not seriously
injured, and will be home in q day or
fwn
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
w. o. w,

Notice! Neighbors are requested to
meet at the hall, on West Broadway,
Wednesday. September 4. 1901. at 1870
sharp. to attend the funeral Of our late
Neighbor, Walter Beckman. By order
]. w. JACUETTE. G. G.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
ATTENTION MACCABEES

Ruby Tent No. X. o. T. NJ. will here
after meet in the X. Of p. hall every
Tuesday evening commencing Sept. Sd,
1901. w. w. HAWN, e.
Record Keeper. T.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
MANY VILLAGES PLUNDERED
Small Towns Twenty Miles From
Tangiers Suffer From Raids by
MountaineeYs
(Ry Associated Press,) }

(By Associat ted Press.)
Tangier, Sept. 3.--The disorders among
the tribes are increasing. Last week the
mountaineers rlundered villages 20 miles
from here. The sufferers did not COM
plain. because the officials require brihes
for assistance, which the villagers cannot
give.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03

Collection of the Earl Of Crawford Dis
posed Of to Mrs. Rylands
of Haigh Hall.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Sept. 3.-The Times announces
that the collection of Illuminated and
other manuscripts belonging to the Earl
of Crawford has been sold en- bloc to Mrs.
Rylands, founder of the John Rylands
library at Manchester. It is now housed
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
FIRST MEETING or ov9EDIroRs.

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana-ss:
In the matter of William Beck. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th
day of August, A. D. 1901. the said Will
liam Beck was duly adjudged bankrupt.
and that the first meeting Of creditors
will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy.
No. 40 West Park street, Butte, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of September. A.
d. 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time
the creditors may appear. prove their
claims, elect a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
ART EMBROIDERY-MRS EVELYN
G.. Pierce has removed her art parlors
to 304 North Main street, Room l. Pri-
vate and class lessons.
WANTED-GOOD WOMAN TO DO
general housework and care for chill
dren. in country. Inquire at $40 West
Quartz street.
BASEBENT FOR RENT. INUIRE AT
232 East Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03
GENERAL M'ARTHUR THE MAN
Will Probably Succeed General Merri-
man in Command of Colorado
Troops.
(By Associated Press.0

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, Sept. 3.-Gen. H. c. Merriam
Of the department of Colorado will
probably be succeeded upon his retire
ment by Gen. Macarthur, late COM
mander- in -chief of the American forces
in the Philippines.
Gen. Merriam retires from command
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-03

FOR RENT. INUIRE AT
232 East Park street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A little over year ago Harry Hutch
ms, a famous English professional
Splinter, ran 200 yards in 20 3-5 sec
onds. The remarkable think about his
feat was that he had long passed his
fortieth year at the time. and was sup
posed, athletically speaking, to have
been laid upon the shelf
An English newspaper now reports
that Col. Savage, of the British army
aged SO, has won a hundred-yard run
from the scratch mark in 10 2-5 Sec
onds, and from the same mark in a
220-yard handicap simply distanced the
other competitors.
Chicagoans are familiar with the
fact that "Old Man. Arson played as
good game of ball after he became a
grandfather as he did before he became
a father.
In the opinion of Brooklyn Life, such
instances of prolonged physical pow
ers bring to mind the fact that, after
all, growing old is largely a matter of
thinking about it. This is true The
great ma jority of men who have passed
forty are old or young according to
their belief Those who think them
selves old are old; those who think
themselves young are young.
The old saying, "a man is no older
than he feels" contains great deal
more wisdom than is generally con-
coded. If Hutchins at forty had made
up his mind that he was too old to
sprint he would never have astounded
the world with his marvellous achieve
ment. If Savage at SO had arrived at
the conclusion that the proper place for
him was an easy chair, he would never
have performed a greater feat than
Hutchins. If Capt. Arson at 46 had
concluded that the time had come when
he should take to flannels and mustard
foot baths, there would not be talk
now, when he is nearly fifty, of his re-
turn to the diamond.
1t Is beginning to dawn upon the
minds of thinking people everywhere
that the reason why many men grow
old after forty is that they make no
effort to stay young. The lives of Won
Moltke, Bismarck, Gladstone, Sails
bury, Pope Leo, and others who may
readily be recalled, contradicted the
theory that advanced years and old
age are synonymous terms. None of
these men at forty-hveF or ffty-three
could, perhaps. excel in a ssprinting
race, in a ball game, or in boxing
match, but each of them was as capa-
BILE of performing hard work at sixty
as he was at thirty, and some of them
performed their hardest work after
they had passed the period When some
men give up the fight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
of which Mr.. Morgan is so shining ar
example.

of which Mr.. Morgan is so shining an
example.
To those who would achieve success
in any field of life, profession so-call-
ed, or other walk, there is much to be
CLEANED from an interview given by
Mildred Holland, the actress. Genius"
said Miss Holland, lis the ability TO
master the details of ones work until
the on-looker is deceived into thinking
there are no details. Genius grows out
of drudgery. It's only hard work that
counts. Hard work / believe in II.
Men and women in other spheres of life
work than Miss Hollands, those to
whom the satisfaction of prosperity has
come, know with her that Industrious
application to mastering detail is al
ways necessary to produce successful
results The boy or girl and even the
man or the woman who knows that no
detail is too insignificant to be over
locked, has learned valuable lesson
in the worlds school, The works of art
that have survived the centuries and
will live eternally are all examples of
the success of attention to detail.
That the public never tires of an old
story when skillfully reconstructed and
wen told, has been many times demon
Strated DOtn IN DOCK ana stage Hlerd-
ture. Often a new treatment of theme
which has long since been made famil-
lar to the general public will serve to
attract attention to that subject more
widely than even the original presenta-
ton. and it was this well recognized
fact which impeled James K. Hackett
to offer as the first production in his
career as an actor-manager, Don Cae-
sars Return" Victor Mapes' new YER
sion of the familiar old Don Caesar de
Bazan."
Mr.. T. G. De Leon, the Southern au-
thor and former editor of the Mobile
Register, has been lecturing in the
North and West for the past two sea-
sons. For the coming one he has add
ed to his repertory The Last Martyr"
4 unique consideration of President
viewed from his personal,
mental and domestic sides. The South
ern tours of 1898 and 1901 are specially
.reated, in their origin and effects upon
his section.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
THE KING OF TR0TTERS.
Cresceus Defeats His Only Rivnl,
The Abbott, in Three Out of Four

Cresceus Defeats His Only Rivnl,
Heats.
Readville, Mass, Sept. 21.-The great
stallion Cresceus obtained a firmer
grasp on his crown as king of trotters
bot, on the Readville track to-day in
three out of four heats. The two fast
est trotters in the world raced for
purse offered by Thomas w. Lawson
ana the money which the people paid
to see the race all went to local char
ity. The weather was perfect, but the
track was very heavy from the recent
rains, although it looked fast, so that
no records were broken or even ap-
preached The time in the four
heats was 2;101a, 2:0Sh, 2:091a, 2:07%.
The race was disappointing to
large majority of the crowd and SEEM
ed to lead to the conclusion that the
Abbot has not recovered from his sick
ness of last spring. Abbot broke re-
peatedly and lost valuable distance. In
the first heat he went off his feet before
reaching the first turn and was ten
lengths behind at the finish. He man
aged to keep up in the second and to
the delight of the crowd passed Cres-
ceus at the half and won by half a
length. In the third, however, another
break came right at the start and the
Scannell horse barely saved his dis
lance at the finish. Finally toe weights
were resorted to and while they APP
parently steadied The Abbot, at the
same time they Slapped his vitality so
that when the moment came for the
supreme effort in the dash for the wire
in the last heat exhausted nature re-
belled and Cresceus won the heat and
race by several lengths.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
ENDURANCE BY RIGHT.
The Western Filly Wins the Holly
Handicap i'm Track Record Time.

New York, Sept. 21 Endurance by
Right, J. w. Schorr's crack Western
filly. took up 1870 pounds in the Holly
handicap at Gravesend to-day, and
won cleverly by a length from high
class field in the track record time of
1907 for five and half furlongs En-
durance by Right was a strong fav-
orite, while King Hanover was second
choice. Summary:
First Race-About six furlongs. Ger
vera, to /, won, with Flora Pomona.
s to ]. second, and Belvino, S to 2,
third Time Ill 1-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase about two
and a half miles. Or. Eichberg, Q to
/, won, with Jessie s., 80 to l. sec
ond, and Bacchanal a to 1, third.
Time SOB.
Third Race-The Holly handicap. five
and a half furlongs. Endurance by
Right, Z to s. won, with Whiskey King
IL to L. second, and Chiffon, 10 to /
third. Time 1907.
Fourth Race-The Second Special
mile and a half. Blues. 10 to S. won.
with Water Color. even, second, and
Advance Guard. to /, third. Time
2:33
Fifth Race-Selling, about six fur
longs Mary Worth, TO I. won, with
Man oWar ~ TO /. second. and Lady
Sterling. 10 TO I. third. Time I'LL Of.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and n
sixteenth. Black Dick 10 2. won.
with Alfred Nargrave. 10 TO I. second.
and Ethics, to !, third. Time l:4S lis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
THE GREATEST GAME YET.
seventeen Innings Played MT Chi
cago and Only One Run Made.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Boston and Chi
cago to-day played one of the great
est If not the greatest game in the his
tory of the National League. Both
pitchers did remarkable work and for
thirteen innings were supported with
out misplay, great many of the
chances on both sides being extremely
dlff1cult The work of Long and Hickey
was especially brilliant. Dexter scored
the only run in the seventeenth. taking
first on Longs tumble, second when
Hickey was hit, third on a force out
and home on Childs fourth single. At
tendance 1900. Score: R.H.E
Chicago
90 o 0 0 300 100000 1851
Boston
100000 100000 Oo-oS3
Batteries-Hughes and Kahoe: Di-
neen and Moran.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Thrift in ManhattanviIIe.
From the New York Commercial
Uartiear

from the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
This is true story of the bridge en-
trance at the Manhattan side. An old
gentleman and his wife returning to
the sister borough across the river af-
ter being hustled and pushed until
well-nigh exhausted at last managed
to get Seventh avenue car. The wife,
whom we shall call Mrs. Jones, board
ed the car and then turned to assist
her husband who is somewhat feeble.
AS Mr.. Jones, holding on by both
hands, raised himself slowly on the
footboard, he felt something brush past
his face. When he was seated his wife
remarked:
My, Jones, where's your glasses?'
Mr.. Jones raised his hands to his
race and found that his bold spectacles
mad indeed disappeared. He remem-
bered then that the something which
had brushed past his face as he tried
10 board the car was a mans hand:
Some sneak thief had coolly lifted"
MS glasses from his nosel Thieves arc
bold In Manhattan. but this seems 10
De as good an instance of their bold
ness as any met with recently.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
The Results at Oakley.

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Results at
Oakley:
2:10 Trot-Three heats Friday: Sis
ter Alice, won, Miss Sligo, second, b.
b. P. third. Best time 2:14
2:3O Pace-George Castle won, Cam
bria Maid, second, The Grazer, third
Best time 2:09%
Grand Hotel purse for 2:14 trotters-
Palm Leaf, won, Janice, second, Oza-
nam, third. Best time 2:12.
The Ohio purse for 2:14 pacers-Dan
Patch, won, Capt. Sphinx, second,
council Chimes, third. Best time 2:07
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
CIeveIand's Ragged PIay.

Washington, Sept. 21-Washington
captured both games to-day. Cleveland
put up a ragged article of ball in both
contests. Attendance 5000. Score.
FIRST Game RH.E.
Washington II 0 8 323 o 0x-1S % 8
Cleveland 80 0 2 0 0 O OIL ~ II 7
Batteries-Patton and Clark; McNeal,
Donovan and Conner.
Second Game R.H.E.
washington E. 20 3 2 8 0 Iii 6 8
Cleveland :. 80 0 0 o 2-36 9
Batteries-Gear and Luskey; Moore
and Wood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Good Game at PIttsburr,

Plttsburg. Sept. 21.-Philadelnh,a
its last appearance here This
season by defeating Pittsburg in a
Ilar9 Iought game Of ten innings. At
pitteh,,rr INV score; R.H.E.
4 10000 ~ n .
batteries: Chesbro, thinner and
y Connor; Townsend and Mcfarland
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
Couldn't Hit Donoxor

st. Louis. Sept. 21.-The locals were
unable to hit Donovan to-day and
brooklyn won by scoring runs in the
tlrst three innings. Attendance Soo
Score: 1,ogo'
Brooklyn ....111Onooo =:
81; Louis -....0 0 % 0 / o. o. 3
Ioatterles-Donovan and Farrell
Harper and Heydon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
MatthewsOn at His Best,

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Matthewson
was at his best to-day and the locals
could not touch him, getting onIv
three hits. Attendance 1900. Score:
c,,,,o,, R.H.E.
Cincinnati 80 0OOO10O-1 3 3
New York 11 q n . n n 20
baeterles.Phillips and Bergen; Mat.
thewson and Warner.