davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

Austin. Texas, February 15.-Thc charter
Of the Werkheser-Polk NH aud Elevator
tal stock $4,000. incOrporafors: H.. T.
Robertson, A. y. Bentley aud S. n.
Strange.
The Charles n. Duggan company. nier-
chandse OF Scguin capital stock $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
RAlnRoAp RGLLs posrpoNrn.

me house committee on internal i'm
proVements today reported favorably MIR.
Greers bill authorizing the Cult. Beau
mont snd Northern 10 purchase and oper-
aye the Gulf Beaumont and Kansas City
railroad
AeVlon was POSTPONED until next Tues
day on the Houston and Texas Central
consolidation bill. on the senate bill by
Patterson seeking to have railroads GRO
vide interlocking safety devices at all
Their crossings, and on The Grlggs bill
provhlng for the establishment of an in
oustrial school for street waits.
House committee on county government
ana county FINANCES reported favorably
the bill by Robertson Williamson in
tcreasing the maximum remuneration Of
county treasurers from $4,000 to $4,000 per
annum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
New Business Houses nj IfiiIeen.

Killeen. Texas. February 15.-Seyeral
rock buildings are being built now. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
Avoid smnIIpox.

DisInfect your premises with Platt's
ChIorides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

quested
ny Harris (Bexar a state
ny Turney-Repealing the article OF
The Civil Statutes prohibiting ne use
oi more than one brand BY any single
ny Harris tHunt) TO cities the
poSer 70 make a personal charge against
w owner Of the property and lien
gn me property for sidewalk and street
improvements.
abslractors.
by Lpscomb and Paulus-Fixing the
bonds
ny Harris tBexar)--To aid and foster
industrial training In the public schools
~ ~ leNas and appropriating $4,000 for
that purpose.
by Patterson and wilson-.ro reappor-
uon the congressional districts Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

". state together ia tnc A"''"iAe
First District.
Harris,
,acmefy, ! iherty.
dson,
Ae'' Second District.
Newton,
~ Jasper,
sp Polk,
San Jacinto,
5, san Augustine,
saas' Shelby,
rs Nacogdoches,
~ Gregg,
Third District.
Marion,
.s.A' Wood,
Wi Morris,
taSS,
Franklin,
Fourth District.
Fannin,
~ DolLl,
ssas Rains.
Fifth District.
.saa Cooke,
.,s Collin,
Sixth District.
rat Dallas,
Seventh District.
y,ndt. Smith,
tderson, NdHdlIo'
rakee. Anderson,
s.tone. Limestone,
Houston.
Eighth District.
bgtsou, Milan
,s.on. Madison,
ma Brazos,
shngton, Waller,
Ninth District.
RITE. Colorado,
ass. Dewitt,
arton, Victoria,
ssou, Fort Bend,
iMla, Matagorda,
M Tenth District
herman, Bell,
Manson, Travis.
Eleventh District,
tfs. Clay,
her Young,
Palo Pinto,
Etsr, Wise,
slasGe, Stephens.
Twelfth District.
Ellis,
(hscn Bosque,
N, Sonerven,
ltA, Cumanchc,
ktund
Thirteenth District.
hltou, Coryell
k Lampasas,
Inet, Blunco,
fsIie, Llanu,
saba, Brown,
tlloeh, Mason,
|eIan.
Fourteenth District.
r. Kendall,
par BeXar,
|'son, Karncs,
nrales, Guadalupe.
nal, Hays.
|dsel, Bastrop.
Fifteenth District.
Psso, Jen Davis,
|sidio, Brewster.
ny, Loving,
nsler, Ward,
or, Crane,
en, Glasscock.
ring Coke,
Lheils Concho,
b Green, Irl0n.
'Seit, Schleieher,
oh Menard,
Verde, Kinney
yefick, TiT0lda
bdera, Medina
ana. Frio.
seosa, nimmitt
Sale, MrNJulien
e Oak, Encinni
80 Cameron.
Waso, Starr.
Pala' Midland.
Sixteenth District.
sford Ochiitrna
stomb, Hartley
y, Hutchinson,
KIM Hemphill,
nam Potter.
XXI, Gray.
Ptall, armstrnng n'
M N.Y., Colliugsworth,
s lhet, Castro.
Iaeb BriScoe,
A. Childress,
~ Lamb,
=, Floyd,
(deman, Wiihnr.or
hfan, uonrtaS'
Ebock, Groshv''
kens, Ei kin:
~. Foard.
W. Yoakum,
~ Lynn,
lewan H Aent,
ockmorton, Calves
l' Borden.
- Fisher
raw. Shackelford,
srs' Martin,
Mitchell,
s5o, Taylor,
MIR GRUBBS' VIEWS.
v. Grubbs gave out the following
.-Hea today: "The fight is on in the
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

MR. GRUBBs' VIEWS.
" Grpbbs gave out the following
k.@eA today: "The fight is on in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

There are cheap baking powders madeirom'
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful TO
health Their astrngent and cauterizing
qualities add a dangerous element to food
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
sNNATE BILLs

Nv Beaty--Making Il a misdemsanor
far guardians to refuse 10 nile accounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM srsrrr, NEW YORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook "--con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts 49, free TO every patron
Send postal card with your full address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
BILL,
., opiIiaIne the Congressional Dis
~ '.,,,s Mas Been introduced.
|,,,pc COMBINATIONS ARE MADE
nd Galveston Placed I'M
instruct, Dallas and
Tarrant in the sixth

y. Teras. February -. Patterson
X I'd Wilson Bowie, inoro ,1nSt III.
district b reappo on the Census S
|.f h s,ste together in the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE ENGLISH TEAM SELECTED
MEMBERS DO LIGHT WORK AT BERKE.
LEY OVAL - RESULTS NOT DIS
COURAGING TO AMERICANS.

Several hundred people went Berkeley Oval
yesterday to watch the preliminary work of the
English athletes representing Cambridge and
Oxford. who will meet the from Yale and
Harvard in the international games there to-mor-
row. Late in the afternoon z. A Dawson of
Oxford, announced the team selected TO the
Americans. There Is still some uncertainty as to-
whether L. p Cornish. the hurdler and quarter
mile runner. will be able compete. In case he
does not the opinion of the experts is that Yale
and Harvard will win by point. if q
point, margin.
The English athletes spent the afternoon in
light work. but did not seem to pay much atten-
tiOn to the watch Neave. Churchill. Hind and
Barclay did considerable sprinting but generally
went only about half the distance they expected
10 travel in IKE races tomorrow Workman and
Cleave ran three-quaTters of mile a stir pace
and their friends seemed satisfied with their
ing eiarnier and Oleott made frequent trips over
the hurdles. generally stopping after going about
sixty yards They We're timed in Is and % sec
c:1ds Whi,n dld not alarm the American athletes
who the work
io hiske6S ARE on sale at the nsadquarterS OF the
phone number is 314a-SSth- Boxes seating four in
ing six. in the west stand. will sell for SO The
general admission viii be 81. reserved seats the
southwest stan ' for s % Si' sen i'r - ana on 'ns
The Cambridge-Oxford team selected yes-
terday, is follows:
Or.e hundred yard dash-A. 2 Hind and j. Churchill.
of Cambridge.
Falf-miIe run-H W. Workman. OF Cambridge and =.
one mile run. G CrocEshott H. w Gregson and I.
Three-miIe run~H n Workman Of Cambridge: F. A.
Dawson of Oxford, and f. r w NcNagten. OF CAM
ore hundrei and swentyyar hurdIes-G- r. Gsrni.-.
Running high jump-C. II. smith Of Cambridge and ".
T. B Henderson. OF Oxford
;, Throwing ne hammer-E- f. b Way and w E n
n.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SCRIPTURES APPLIED TO SIR THOMAS
PASSAGE READ FROM ISAIAH SAYS THE
LAME TAKE THE PREY"

The defender Columbia thoroughly cleaned
and polished the drydock of the Morse Iron
Works yesterday, and will be lowered TO the water
and towed to the Erie Basin this morning. She
will here up for the first time alongside the
challenger the Shamrock, and there will be fine
opportunity to compare the two
John Hyslop, official measurer of the New-Sork
Yacht Club, will ascertain the dimensions of both
boats to-day. The dock where the Shamrock has
been lying for nine days will at that time be filled
and the Columbia will be admitted. Then the gate
will be closed, keep out any possible swell from
lifting in from the other part of the Erie Basin
Sir Thomas Upton said yesterday that he hoped
be able sail the challenger Thursday
His leg is not all right yet. but his courage is and
he much entertained at the lecture given on
Sunday by DIR. Reid Mackay Isaiah xxxiii. %.
Thy tacklings are loosed: they could not we'll
strengthen their mast; they could not spread the
sail. Then is the prey of great spoil divided; the
lame take the prey.
On the Erin this is regarded as early predc
tiOn to the winning OF the Americas Cup. and
the belief is cinched by the fact that Sir Thomas
row lame. and will probably remain until after
the Cup
When work finished on the Shamrock yester-
DAY she was as perfect as elbow grease could make
her. They decided to put more paint the
sides so that she may have chance of sliding
through the water better when she lies over.
Sir Thomas received yesterday wreath of sham
rocks and heather from the Royal Cork Yacht
Club. which is the oldest club in the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

DAILY captain Of last years Harvard team, is
expected TO do great work for the cadets this
season. He is a member OF the fourth class, and.
although ''pebe." is called upon by coaches and
players for advice. He takes his place the
field during practice games and frequently calls
down" upper classmen for errors of Judgment and
slowness. Daily will take the position of quarter
back on the team In all matters of Importance
DAILY is consulted. and his advice is invariably
followed TO the letter.
1t is feared that Farnsworth who did such
plucky work for the cadets last year, will not play
tackle this season So far he has not shown up
on the parade grounds for practice. and report is
tary Academy. Farnsworth's loss would be seri-
ously felt.
Bunker will have his old position again. Boyers
Is now the only available candidate for centre.
Munroe who is a heavier man. was slated for the
place, but shows up much better guard. Good
speeds experience and strength assure him A
place on the team. He ts OF West Points
strong players He loses his head and
makes few mistakes Casad. captain of the team
VIII play halfback again this year. He is cool,
fearless and aggressive. Lieutenant Leon g.
KRONER. head coach, IS unusually careful in the
selection OF men for this years team. West Point
cannot afford to be defeated this year by Annapolis
however 1t may fare AT the hands OF other colleges
The schedule at present arranged provides for the
following games Franklin and Marshall. Oc-
Williams October 26: Yale. November 2: Princeton
November 8; Rutgers, November Is; University Of
Pennsylvania, November 90 Annapolis. Novem-
Der 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MICHAEL WINS AGAIN.
wALTHoUR BEATEN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
BROOKS IN TROUBLE

There was the usual good attendance at the bic
cycle races at Madison Square Garden last night bur
the sport was not good. the delays being vexatiors
Michael and WalthOur again in a match raca
behind motors at three, five and mile heats.
Michael won in two heats. finishing over half Ian
ahead in the first race and lap ahead in the Ave.
mile heat Albert Champion. a motor bicycls>
broke the indoor One-me record. making the dfs.
tance in 20 SO. There will racing at the Gare,
tonight.
The pursuit race between VI. t. Dove and r A.
Brooks looked II it had been prearranged.
MIN IN a few laps The SPECTATORS hissed Brooks
and the referee promptly declared that he would
fonsi Cvc1r 4ssci+i any Le1er IRe case 20 the Ns,
opinion that Brooks ought to be suspended for the
The five mile lap race furnished spirited con-
tSs on account OF the frequent sprints to capturs
kept in a good position throughout. and takinr
the lead In the last lap. by a length.
ride when he feels like il by winnine sssiIl-
The victory was not popular with the Spectators
basement. The prize won by Brooks vas uri-bbsIi
pending an investigation
SUMMARIES.
Unlimited Sa, Australian u pursuit race for eoIord eha
r A Brooks. Ianthia wheelmen. Won by Dove Re-.
e s cens anf 5ssd ds 'a pspaSy sS ' Ma
scbrsibsn rsrIs 1sqE V-b1 Zap avon oy Gsorss g
second: W. g Do5bns. East Orange. third: Daniel SUI.
a length: length and half between setond and pb,r5
Winners OF lap prizes-Schoeld . Brooks Courrs- l.
@ Isntha & Whsemen 80 ysrdsl George Laurie Csnturs.
yn go Yards. fourth Time 2:1sS- Won BY a length:
Match pace. between Jimmy Michael ce
bre e, ana E91srf xaG Nnhogr Of Atlants-Frss hess
time a;io4s Second heat tive miles, by Michael BY.
Oneme single trial for indoor reoordRi5ss, b.
-''"'i' champion Time, 1;26ss Old record. 1:ceA.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
STIFF SCRIMMAGE AT YALE.
TWO TEAMS GO THROUGH A HARD HALF
HOURS LINEUP

NAw-Haven. Conn Sept. 2S-In warm sun that
made the work doubly hard the Yale football squad
was sent through stiff lineup of nearly thirty
minutes to-day Altogether the practice was more
than an hour long, the work for the entire squad
being running down the field catching and pass
Ing the ball. falling it and rehearsing signals
Two fun elevens then sent into fierce
struggle in which neither side except once on
nuke when Hart blocked an attempted punt by
Whitney.
interest for the crowd of several hundred pros
pectlVe freshmen lay in the size of the rush line a
Digger aggregation OF candidates probably never
having Deen together even on Yale field Quarter
backs DE Saulles and WinSlow were pIaced In
lows which i'iieu up DIS iol-
lIs tean-Centre Holt: guards. andO
aThles Goss and Francis: Rafferty, and Ferguson
nan Ks Chadwick and Hart; fullback whitney
Hecohc teann-tentre. Hamlin: guards. Drummond and
swan tachIes, overall and Cranberry. ends Csntsin
Vanderpoel. ~ ia'o'' lulipack
Wenck had a trial at punting to halfhacks q n
Aoee came to-day 70 Join the coachers -. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE RESULTS AT DELMAR.

ST Louis. Sept. 23.-Soundly's hackers won hand
somely on her in the second race at Delmar to-day
She pounded from % to to to 1 at post
time, and, although il was the flly's initial ap-
pearance at the post. she gave her hackers no un-
easlness getting off in front and winning easily
oy half a dozen lengths. Summaries:
First race (selling; one mlel-Eis. 1Os tGivens
:; won; Mandamus. 109 Cdndsey), ]. second Moo
Neolte lo' tFauntleroy). Is TO l. third. Time, l:4Ss
second race selling; six furlongsl-Soundy. 1O2 IT
q brien1, 70 1 Won Orleans 1o4 (Aker to second
5Sfi IV tAacCannl to l. third Time, 1l4ls.
Ihlrd race purse five and one-half furlongs)-Dave
Sommers los (Dslc Is g. won: Jordan iO6 CO'NefIn
10 l. second; Rose of Red los ID HaD is to g. third
Time 1:0S9. |' - - - ~
Fourth race (purse; six Observation-Disclosures 1oS aIe)
I" D won kazan loS 20 NeilD. TO Attele
80 tBelD, Z to /. third. Time. :I4s.
Fifth SELLING; me)-Debaise 100 .O'NsiIn
TO !, Won; orandine. 100 dindsey). 3 TO l. second
omela, lV9 PowelJ, L. /. third. Time 43L
sixth race selling: and one-eIghth ues)-Menace
lo2 90 Br1en), TO i, Miss
to SECOND; Schnel Laufer 102 tPowelD to l. third
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
{CE PRACTICE.
FENNS FIERCE PRACTICE.
POOR GUARD MATERIAL AND OPEN PLAY
LOOKED FOR
lay TELEGRAPH TO rHE rR1srNr.

Ell
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Coach Woodrun continued
his forcing tactics with Pennsylvania footbsl III
men to-day, giving hard and long practices to
them both morning and afternoon The men are
improving steadily, and 1t is noticeab BILE that the
team is more advanced now than any Quaker
eleven at a similar date for the last five wears
The men seem to absorb the coaches ideas more
quickly than heretofore. and fair article of foot
ball NAV be looked forward TO on Saturday next
when Lehigh is met.
The practice match this afternoon was fast and
furious. one man being laid and Shook retiring
to the clubhouse to repair broken nose The
team captained by Davidson proved the stronger
and won out by two touchdowus both of which
Davidson made. He is playing a star game and
seems stronger and faster than ever.
Donaldson tackle made a good showing as
he easily disposed of Mitchell his heavyweight op-
Ponent; Me;zgar. one OF the leading end cand-
dates. had trial at quarterback. He is heavy and
speedy. and If he learns to handle the ball well he
should make a good man for the position He did
well to-day his work on the defensive being sepe-
cially good. McCabe at centre opposed Jordan, and
he played tag wi. with him; breaking through twice
spelling one kick and blocking another. Butler
did some fast running with the ball from the half
back position The practices have not unearthed
any star guard material, and this account
"Pennsys play will probably be open this
year than II has been for several seasons
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
Oirnllous.
THE PEoP.E OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK, oy the Sraee OF Cod free independent IN
Feix Ossowski Franz Ossowsk. Anna Bertha Ossowsks
Anna Maria OssOwsSt. Marie Cppenkamps Mary Fla.
Hoyt and all the Estate OF anra
Ossowska. late OF the County OF York deceased
creditors legtees next OF kin send greeting
You and each OF HEREBY required ner
s ssay 70 be and appear before Surrogate the
county or New York, at the Surrogare>'
County. held the County Court in
New York the 18th day November 1901 an baIfnss
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon day then ana th.r -
attend judicial settlement OF the proceeinxs
ot Frederic A. Ocott. Executor WIN
Testament OF said deceased and are her~h
cited under the OF
aAifc'i 70 appear by guardian have on, NJ.
II YOU have appear apply FOR one r, ~ a.
pointed or IN the OF failure ~,
90 guardian VIII be appointed by Surrogate 10 rr
resent and act for in the proceeding -
In testimony whereof. caused the ssal =. Nh,
hereunto affixed. - - -N'N 70 %"
Witness. Hon Abner c. Thomas SurroSaf. a, ou.
Septsnoer IN the year Of Lord thousand nine
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN !.
tseaII Clerk ef tAa SuzroGats'A Cnnnn- :
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
FOOTBALL.
CAPTAIN DAILY HARD AT WORK WITH
WEST POINT CADETS.

West Point. y Y. Sept % Especial D.-FootbaIl
practice at the Military Academy has fairly begun.
small army of applicants for positions the
regular team may be daily during release
from quarters punting and tackling the parade
grounds. A dummy swings from a substantial
crosspiece in front of the gymnasium, and this
l. used for tackling. Between the goal posts re-
Gently erected, officers in uniform and gradua ties
Of college football teams coach and give pointers
TO those who have already shown special fitness
for places on the team. Although the 'plebe'
class is rich in material more than three or
four are seriously considered candidates for
football honors. They are former college men,
who have had much experience the gridirOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
GOLF.
HARVARD MAN WINS FOSTER CUP AT
LEMON
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsield. Mass, Sept. 23.-The Foster Cun Of
Tered by Giraud Foster. of New-York secretary of
the Lenox Golf Club, to-day in the open-
ing event of the annual invitation tournament bv
w r. Tuckerman, Of Washington, a student of
Harvard. Mr.. Tuckernan entered as a representa-
tive OF the Stockbridge Club. on whose course he
has been playing this season. He equalled in the
afternoon the best score of the day making eigh-
teen holes OF the match in eghty-four. His total
score was 1l6, handicap eight. 16S. This was
one stroke below the best gross score of the day
made by C B. Cory, of the Oakley Club who won
the cup offered for the best gross score in the
match The Foster Cup is a heavy trophy, perfect
ly plain and of handsome lines. It became the
property of the winner
The tournament opened under bright skies and
crisp cool air The attendance of the cottagers
was large during the afternoon, during which the
Misses Bacon. daughters of Mrs. William B. Bacon.
served tea The result of the handicappins
excellent. the whole of the players being closely
punched the finish. Teh links all that be
wished. They had been groomed for the tourna-
ment and the golfers pronounce them perfect.
Only about half Of the starters handed in scores.
Several of the best players did finish owing
the brilliant playing of the leaders in the match.
The scores OF the winner and the who finished
folio
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
WANTS PUBLIC LINKS IMPROVED

u. Freeland, who says he speaks for number
Of men who have played golf at Van Cortandt
Park the last two years and for the Van Cortandt
Golf Club has written a letter to A. Moehus COM
missioner of parks. calling attention to the
duon of the golf course in the park. He says the
course Is not, has It been in proper con-
dition for playing golf. He says he understands
that Mr. Moebus is responsible for this condition
of the links which do not show. all proper use
or the large sum of money which is annually
for keeping them in perfect order.
The citizens of New-York paying for the
best links. says Mr.. Freeland: they are given
the worst He also says among other things,
that the players on the links should not be obliged
70 pay twice as much for the service Of caddes as
they pay other links.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE GowAN WINS THE wETMoRE CUPS.
W. A W. STEWARDS YACHT TAKES THE
LAST RACE OF THE sEAwANHAKA
CORINTHIAN CLUBS SEASON

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Sept. % (Specia)-The
final race of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Clubs season was held here to-day. It the de-
ferred contest for the Wetmore cups. presented by
c W. Wetmore. chairman OF the regatta committee
OF the organization. The twice post
poned. first because OF the death President Nc
Kinley. and the second time last Saturday because
the wind proved tickle and the course could not be
completed within the time limit.
The to-day sailed in a steady southwest
erly wind. which held good throughout the contest.
The starters the Gowan. W. A. W. Stewart;
the Heron, Frederic r. Coudert, jr and the Lu-
cille. H. H. Langdon. The Heron took the lead at
the start. only to be passed by the Lucille the
to the first mark OF the twelve mile course.
From that out the Gowan, which had got the wind
ward berth. came up hand over hand and finished
first winning the cups and in the time of l
hour 81 minutes and AZ seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
sIXTY-THREE MEN OUT AT HARVARD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23.-Harvard prospects
have gone up with to-day's practice. Sixty
three men came out. Among them Graydon.
Baldwin, Devens. Rainsford and McGrew who
were on the squad last year and will come near
making the team this year. Stone, of the new
men. strained his ankle in practice. The practice
took the look OF real work. A provisional line
up made follows: Left end, Iittig; left
tackle. Graydon; left guard. Regis: centre Greene:
right guard Barnard: right tackle. Jones: right
end. Burgess; quarterback. Baldwin; left halfback
Campbell: right hafback, Knowles fullback
Devens.
A significant change is that Captain Campbell
has been going in at half In the practice the team
used the Yale snap, with the centre passing the
ball directly back with both hands. w H. Lewis
the famous centre and "Slugger'' Mason were out
to watch the work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
CARTER'S REL4TTTEs TO Snow c4rSE,

Chicago, Sept. 23-Lorenzo d. Carter and l. Stan
ton Carter. uncle and brother OF Oberln NJ Carter
the convicted captain of engineers, have been
ordered by Judge Kohlsaat in the Federal Court 10
show before October % why they should
be punished for contempt for failure to turn
over to Receiver Max Whitney the funds of Captain
Carter which said 10 be in their possession.
This order entered in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, notwithstanding the sworn state
ments of the Carriers that they had no cash or
securities representing part of the funds said 10
have been embezzed by their relative as an officer
of the United States Engineer Corps
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Washington Sept 2S.-The revenue cutter service
to-day made public the following:
All persons holding permits to view the inter
national yacht races at New-YOrk from the decks
of the patrol fleet be the wharf at st.
George, Staten Island (via Staten Island ferry from
the Battery, New-York City, not later than a. m.
the day each race. This will require persons
to leave New-York not later than 1:40 a The
for the change in the time noted the back
of each card is that the patrol fleet must sail from
its anchorage off Tompkinsvile. Staten Island not
later than a. the day appointed for each