davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
T. II. BENEDICT'S BODY HERE
LAPROBE THOUGHT TO HAVE HELD
HIM IN AUTOMOBILE AS 1T
OVERTURNED.

The body of Frederick II. Benedict, who was
KILLED near Central Valley. y. Y. Saturday
afternoon by the overturning OF his automobile,
was brought from Tuxedo yesterday TO his
home. No. West Fifty-second-st. It was
escorted from Tuxedo to this city by Major ]. B.
Bellinger whose wife is a sister OF MIR. Benedict.
IT reached the house about IL o'clock. When a
Tribune reporter called there yesterday after
noon servant said that f. c. Benedict, the
father Of the dead man. had been at the house
early in the day and had gone 10 his home, at
Greenwich, Conn., saying that he would not re-
turn until the day set for the funeral which
viii be private. 1t was also learned that Fred
eric r. Coudert. father of Mrs F. H Benedict,
had been at the house earlier in the day and
had gone TO Oyster Bay.
Mrs. F. H, Benedict was prostrated with grief.
She was guest of Major and Mrs. Bellinger at
West Point Saturday afternoon. and with a
number Of friends saw the Harvard-West Point
football game. She and some Of her friends left
Tuxedo on Saturday. bound for West Point. in
a taily-ho. Two hours later her husband started
IN his automobile from Tuxedo TO the place
where the football game was to be played. In
his machine. reported Sunday, was. be-
-sides himself and Grenville Kane, chauffeur.
Few details Of the accident could be learned
tn this city yesterday. The dispatches from the
tscene Of the accident ere somewhat conflicting.
lone to the effect that Mr.. Benedict operated
the machine and another that the vehicle was
aguided by the chauffeur. Most of the reports
said that Mr.. Benedict had charge OF the auto
mobile at the time OF the accident.
He reached Central Valley about noon, where
he had luncheon. A fierce thunderstorm swept
over the village about this time, and the roads
were wet and slippery when the trip West
Point resumed. II is said that the automo-
bile being driven at fair rate of speed
when East Mountain. short distance north of
Central Valley, reached While going down
the mountain the vehicle struck some rocks
near a stone breakwater and turned over in a
trice. Mr.. Kane flung headlOng clear Of the
automobile. He injured in striking the
ground. The chauffeur also shot into the
air and fell out Of harms way. Mr.. Benedict
had a heavy laprobe wrapped around his knees.
1T is thought that this robe kept him pinned in
the vehicle and as the machine turned over he
was crushed to death
Several men horseback reached the scene
of the accident few moments after ii occurred.
One hastened to Central Valley to call ply
siclan q ed the other stayed to help get the body
of Mr.. Benedict from under the wrecked ma
chine. A number of Italian laborers were work
sng near by, and they readily assisted in the ef-
forts to lift the machine that the body could
be dragged out Though suffering much pain,
Mr.. Kane directed the task The physician
called from Central Valley pronounced Mr.. Ben
edict dead and had Mr.. Kane removed to a cot
iage. where his wounds were dressed.
None of Mr. Kanes relatives could be found
IN this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
W.BOURKE COCHRAN FOR SHEPARD
,7E ACCEPTS HIM. WHILE DENoUNCING
THE MACHINE WHICH NAMED HIM

,zE ACCEPTS HIM. WHILE DENoUNCING
THE MACHINE WHICH NAMED HIM.
The following letter was sent last night by w.
Bourke Cochran TO Edward NJ. Shepard Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. The letter was handed
TO Mr. Shepard when he stepped from the train on
his return from Lake George. The text of the
letter given out by Robert J. Fox Mr.. Cock
rams law partner:
New-York. October Is 1891.
Dear Mr.. Shepard: Your speech last night de-
ri and elooueut utteTances ever maae py q canot-
for municipal office in history OF this city.
Notwithstanding your pre-eTninent ntness Tor the
that an effective opposition is absolutely essential
TO the existence Of representative government and
who feel That the rst step toward the ton
OF the Democratic party Is 70 enancipate IL from
ershIp. which has made IT OPPRESSIVE In this city
and odious everywhere, have hesitated to support
CONSTRUED as popular Endorsement OF the machine
h d e1a 10 y6SF ye se eed M and i &
sipated by your courage In daring to reassert In
lowers All that you have said in condena ton
@ his and 1 from the potf9F az s v Of his own
.stration which have been generally attributed TO
The political history of this country shows that
no boss can be dfslodgee by reverses at the polls
Thomas e. Platfs career IS '4 Conspicuous and
conclusive pToof There is but one way by which
creating conditions Incompatible with its existence
sneeob foreshsdows no boss could survive for a
month ] cannot help feeling. then. that your
election will result not in the substitution Of one
boss for another but in expelling bossism root and
branch from our political system forever.
Your adversary. who pretends to fear that If
elected you viii prove subservient the influences
which you have denounced. and which every free
man must sbhor, should emulate your example be-
fore be undertakes to question your motives or
your resolution
When Mr. Low faces Mr.. Platt in the presence of
his followers 10 the number of many thousands and
there reaffirns all that he has heretofore said in
denuncation OF the Republican organization and
fits boss then. and not till then. Will his candidacy
deserve TO be weighed in the balance with yours.
AS the record now stands your courageous candor
shows that in nominating you the Democratic ma
has accepted the leadership OF independent
statesmen and risen TO II from its former grovel-
nnes, while Mr.. Lows silence subjects concern
ing which he wont to be vehement shows
that the Republican machine has not changed but
that he has abased himself TO become its instru-
ynent
j cannot understand how any Democrat who ex-
amnes these obvious features Of the political stua>
tion hesitate 10 support you. unless indeed he
be seeking excuse to njure. perhaps irreparably
the Democratic party by deprfvfng il OF this golden
opportunity TO expe from its leadership the authors
of its disasters and TO restore within its organiza-
ions the authority Of its virtues it's courage
intellect.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
FUSION MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

October 21 Cooper UnionGreater New-York Democracy.
Seth
October %. ST. Nicholas Rink-Citzens Union Seth
October 23-Cooper Union-Repuhlican General Henry
L. Burnett preside Speakers: Edward NJ. Grout
William Trsvers Jerome John S. Wise. (Seth
Low st Yale College)
October "a sp. n. Bohemian National Hall No 221
East -third-st-Seth Low
October "a. p. m. Beethoven Hail. Frrth-st.-
Seth Low.
October "a. e:45 p m. Cooper Union-German- Seth
Low.
October o. Apollo Hail. No Clinton -st-spealers:
Edward NJ. Grout william Travers Jerome
October 25 Brooklyn-Seth Low.
October 26. Grand Central Palace-Republican Speak
William Trayers Jerome. Jacob A Cantor and
others
October 2e-Seth Will speak three meetings on
Fa- -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE 1NrERCIrY GOLF MATCH.

Arden NJ Robbins. of ST Andrews and Samuel
Y. Heebney. OF Philadelphia, who wore chosen to
select the date and place Of the iqiercity team
match between the New-YorS and Philadelphia
golfers have announced that the meeting will be
held the links OF the Nassau Country Club on
November . II Will be the fourth contest between
the golfers OF the cities and the other three
have all been by the NeW-Yorkers the present
one is regarded more q friendly visit than
test OF comparative skill at golf The two teams
will consist Of twelve each. The Philadel-
phians Will he chosen from the following: W. NJ
McCawley. Rodman +. GIiscom and Walter Thayer,
Merton Cricket Club; II. L. Cav, Philadelphia
Country club: c. P Lneaweaver. Fergus NJ
Aackie and II. w. Perrin, Philadelphia Cricket
Club: c. 5. Starr. Huntington Valley Country Club;
A J. r. Gallagher. George A. Cram3 and f. A
Darby st. David's Golf Club: c. s. Farnum
Merton, and c. G. Dixon. jr Huntingdon
The New-York team Will be chosen probably
from w. j. Travis. +. S. Douglas, c. II. Seeley
Louis Livingston. jr.. A De Witt Cochrane, Il. II
Robbins. Devereaux Emmet, Maturin Ballou F. W
Merzles. John Reid jr.. G. NJ. Hamilton Archibald
Graham, r. c. Watson, Jr., Jasper Lynch and l.. 2.
RaVard.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
MR.. NICKLIN REFLECTED PRESIDENT.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct 20.-The board Of d.
rectors of the Southern League ended it's business
tonight The league next year will consist OF
eight clubs. the only change OF franchise being
that of Selma, which Is transferred TO atlanta
President John B. Nicklin reelected The
controversy between Nashville and Little Rock
over the pennant decided in favor OF Nashville.
The last season was so successful financially that
none of the clubs called upon for any portion
of the guarantee fund Aaron Frank OF Little
Rock was appointed delegate TO attend the meet
ing OF the minor league association in New-YorN-
The following board of directors was elected: o. Z
Jackson of BirmIng CHAM; E. T. Peters. OF Arlanta;
II L. Caldwell of Memphis, and Henry Powers 9I 1I
New-Orleans. A new constitution and bylaws VIII
ba drafted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
popULoUs RAG SHOP NEAR NAGLE.
THE RESIDENTS" CRAWL THROUGH A GEL
LAR WINDOW AND SLEEP ON RAGS.

THE "RESIDENTS" CRAWL THROUGH A GEL
LAR WINDOW AND SLEEP on RAGS.
Percival E. Nagle, Commissioner Of Street Clean
tng lives in the Seventeenth Election District of
the XXXIVth Assembly District. In this district
at No. 1906 Park-ave, there is story rag
shop, owned by man named Connors. who is said
TO be a Tammany office holder. Saturday
ing went TO the registration booth to-
gether, all declaring that they lived in this rag
shop. They were challenged by one OF McCullagh's
deputies who had previously examined the place
The owner admitted that a paddock was put on
the front door each night after o'clock, and that
no one except himself his agent allowed to
enter or leave the place in the night
Where do these sleep?' asked the deputy
Connors said. 'I'll show you" and led the deputy
around 10 the of the house. A cellar window
opens on the back yard. Connors opened the win
dow and said They go in there and sleep in the
cellar. Those rags used by the residents of
the place for bedding" The owner admits that
there is bed in the place.
It had been rumored that about twenty would be
registered from the rag shop. but evidently the
visit of McCullaghs deputy frightened the others
off. Those who have registered will be looked
after.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
la JOE LEADS THE BATTERs-

chicago Oct 2O.-Batting averages OF the PC Pc 2
in the American League. issued by Preslas es,,,"ssr
Johnson shows Napoleon La Jole OF the - - Is
phia team, above everybody else hiS ~, ssnes
goa nhenomenal one He played in III san.s nss
WAS AT hat s,s times and made 145 runs and - u
He sacrificed only once and stole q bases. ~srass
of Philadelphia is second. with oattS, eSS,rl win
of s7s while NcCsraw of Baltimore = tille' rluA
s5a James j. Callahan of the ChlSasvo Chs 81 81.
stands nth the list. HAVING an ave. s az Bostoa
He Is lust below Buck Freeman, OK l's -
team
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BASEBALL AVERAGES.
PLAYERS WHO LED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
POSITIONS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

n f. Young. the president of the National Base
hall League yesterday announced the official aV-
erages of the players who have played throusho'1
the season. Averages are not awarded to men "hO
have not played In at least fifteen games
Of the first basemeu. Schriver, OF St. LOUIS eau''
with a percentage of $50. with McCann' OF 'H
same club second; CAMEL. New-York. third. anu
Kelley, Brooklyn, fourth Peitz. Cincinnati lea" @
the second basemen. with $50. with HaIlman, rH
adelphia second: Miller third and De Mont 1ouru-
Davis New-York leads the third basemen, Win
s7s with Hallrran second. Lowe third and GauHs
fourth OF the outfelders. Cannon. OF Chlcas"
leads with Keeler OF Brooklyn, second; Dono'a.'
of St Louis third; Wagner, of PIttsours. Lend toe,
2irmer leads the catchers with Kittridge seconsa
RYAN third and Bergen fourth Davis le3SI, le33S,1.n M
shortstops, with Long. Boston. second N
Brooklvn third, and Wallace fourth.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TAMHANY MEN EAT BEEFSTEAK
SUMING SEVEN POUNDS AND TEN
OUNCES OF MEAT.
OUNCES OF MEAT

The Wawbeek Democratic Club held a beefsteak
party last night in the Wawbeek Assembly Rooms
No lat East Fifty-third-st Maurice Holahan, pres
ident of the Board of Public Improvements, was
one of the guests of honor
p. H Kerwin received the prize for consuming
the most steak. He ate pounds and ten
ounces. Joseph Doelger made the next best record
consuming pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

The publication yesterday OF the statement sent
out by persons connected with the Republican
County Committee showing the immense increase
In the Tammany salary lists, and the creation of
hundreds OF new places. worried the Wigwam men
yesterday. This feeling not assuaged by Con-
troller Colers statement, published in The Tribune
that the figures were correct Mr.. Croker did not
wish discuss IT The Controller issued another
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Princeton is following her customary practice this
fall of trying her In matches with
outside teams. On Wednesday a meeting has been
arranged with tho Lawrencevfe School golfers
and or Saturday the team will visit the Morris
County Golf Club for a match with the strong
Morris County team. The Princeton players who
have been showing up well In recent matches are II
Conklin, +. o. Renhart. II. Wilson. Abram Pool
G. II. Garretson. II. McGalpin. F. C. Curtis G.. H
Jenkins Isaac Hillyard and Ii. p Oliphant
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TRENTON LAMP COMPANY ASSIGNS

Trenton. Oct 20-The Trenton Lamp Com
pany made an assignment yesterday to Hugh Fl
Hamill OF the Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. The assets estimated at sI37 nno .na
the liabilities at s247o59. The estate of Samuel K
Wilson is the principal creditor having claims 90
gregating .27 059. 1t is probable that reorganizs
tion of the company will be effected and the busi
" "S"A
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
SUMMARIES.

Theodore Gavin. Newark. second: j. Woods New-York.
Half mile, amateur Gpen,--won by Charles schlee.
Newark; Teddy Ellington. Vails5urg, second NJ T.
Dove, New-York.' third Time. 1:22K.
Five mile. amateur ChandIcap)-Won by Henry Chap
pey Little Falls goo yards): George Wiley Little Falls
goo YARDS second j. E Aehorn. New-York q50 YARDS
third; Teddy Ellington, Valsburg (scratch), fourth
Time. II 2i- Winner of lap prizes. Wiley.
Little Falls.
Five-mie motorcycle (handicap)-Won by Albert
champion. single scratch; r. G. Bennett and W. c.
Dobblns tandem 600 yards). second Jed Newkirk and
j, W: White. tandem goo yardsl third. Time 6.25.
Worid record champion intermed ate times. two miles
2;32. three miles, $50: fourth mile. 5:07 ali world
records.
Fnteen-mle amateur motor paced ("Joe' Nelson,
chicago against joe Fulton. Brooklyn)-Won by Mel
son by seven-eighths mile. Time by miles,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BOTHNER MEETS MCORHICK.

George Bothner the lightweight wrestler will
meet Jack Mccormack of Philadelphia tonight
in match for $500 at the New-York Turn Hall
Lexington-ave and Eighty-hfth-st. The style will
be catch-ias-cateh-can. Mccormack. who is a
heavyweight, agrees to throw Bothner twice In an
hour lose the stake. The principal match of tine
evening will be called at 1G o'clock. Ernst Roeber
viii act rleeree.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
HoRNBLowER TO PRESIDE.

There will be big meeting tonight at
Cooper Union. at which Seth Low. Justice Jerome
EDWARD M Grout, Charles V. Fornes and Jacob A.
Cantor VIII make addresses. William B. Horn
blower viii preside. and Frank Sullivan VIII have
charge OF the outdoor meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAKES A RAID
UPON THE NATIONALS PLAYERS.

Chicago. Oct. eO-President Johnson tonight def
nitely announced that the American League has
already under contract twenty-one National League
PLAYERS. and that the number viii De slightly in
creased before the beginning of next Prest-
dent Johnson, however. would make no definite an
nouncement to the individual players included
in, fba raid
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
A. NOEL BLAKEMAN, CHEF OF STAFF

Minneapolis MINI. Oct. 20-Commander-in-Cbie
Eli Torrance, of the Grand Army of the Republic
to-day announced the appointment of General
Henry M Dufheld, of Detroit, TO be judge advocate
general, and Major a Noel Brakeman OF Monnt
Vernon. n. Y. to be chief OF staff.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
.HERALD" AND .'woRLD" POLLS.

The Herald" yesterday published vote of 1o.oCo
workers IN mercantile and manufacturing estab-
iishments by which the election OF Mr.. Low was
indicated. THE World" has made a general poll
and predicts the election Of Shepard by about 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TO CONSIDER MAYORS ACTION.
A MEETING OF MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS CALLED FOR TO-DAY.

A meeting of the board of directors of the Mer-
chants Association will be held to-day to conauer
what should be done regarding the action Of Mayor
Van Wyck in dismissing the charges brought
against Police Commissioner Murphy. The charges
made against the Commissioner because he
refused to move against Deputy Commissioner
DeVery. The Mayor sent letter to the Merchants
missed the charges
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
DEATH OF THE REV. CHAS. S. HAGEnAr

The Rev. Charles Stegman Hageman died YES
terday afternoon at Christ Church Rectorv River
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Hageman eighty-hve
years old The funeral will be held on next
Mednesday at the Reformed Church. Nyack
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

statement saying that the figures ARE in the main
taken from some | was preparing for the campaign
The real fact Is that the Increase is due
largely to mandatory legislation" He added that
he would answer the statement in his speech at the
Clermont Avenue Rink tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
2nt On .:::::::::::::::::::::::::9 s4 SO
Following the detailed measurements OF th'
course with the bogie for each hole:

The East Jersey league is entirely distinct from
the New-Jersey State League, whose champion
ship decided last summer at the Englewood
Golf Club.
Other interesting fixtures for the week include
eighteen hole handicap at the Coonia Country
Club Wednesday for the Cruikshank Cup
a women's foursone and golf ball sweepstakes
Thursday at the Apawamis Golf Club. team
match between the Innis Arden and Hillandale
clubs at Sound Beach Saturday, and monthly
handicap at Van Cortiandt for Glasses A. 3 and c
the same day One OF the most interesting of the
end Of the week tournaments will be the annual
championship Of nc three Staten Island clubs
Richmond County Fox HIS and Harhor Hill
which takes place at Fox Hills on Saturday. 1t
will be at eighteen holes, medal play. and entries
must be made TO r. T. T.. Fiske. No 10 Front-st.
this city, on or before October q y fee of 81
must accompany each entry. This will IL al prob
abiiity lie the last series of big tournaments
local links Until the annual Thanksgiving week
contest at Lakewood; tournament, by the way
that has to te regarded as the curtain raiser
of Lakcwooda social season. Willie Norton
who has bcea Deal for the last few months,
viii resume MS du-!es IS professional at the Golf
Club Of Lakewood, while n new professional Will
be seen at the Country C:ub-"Jack" VentreS, who
has been the cubmake. at ShnneCock Hills for
the last two years tie is already at work on the
greens, and there Is "a that the club ia pnn-
ming renewal of itS fC:mer open tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
CARNEGIE COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
IT DETERMINES ITS PLANS FOR THE LOCATION
OF THE LIBRARIES IN BROOKLYN

The committee named by Andrew Carnegie IN
act for him in the location and building OF tba
Carnegie libraries in Brooklyn has met and or
ganiZed. 1t is composed of ex-Mayor David A
Boody and Messrs McWillams Dewey and Annie
ton, directors Of the Brooklyn Public Library
II has been definitely decided that Brooklyn is ~
have twenty OF the Libraries. They are to be dis
trTbuted the Assembly district basis which will
leave one district unDrovided for. This will be
remedied, however. by the seventeen eighteen
branches of the Brooklyn Public Library Tbe
committee is anxious to place the Libraries so that
every part of the borough may be benefited ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

In the wOmens championship tournament OF the
Hillandale Golf Club of Stamford Miss Louise
Herrck first place I'm the qualifying round
while the others who have been declared eligible
for the match play Mrs. James A Jenkins
Miss Bonnie Witt Miss Gertrude Ieavitt Miss
Ursula Leavitt, Miss Viola Sewers, Miss Eva Hoyt
and Miss Lillian Hobrook.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Douglass record for the Tuxedo links, made at
last months open tournament. has just been
lowered stroke by John Brett, the Tuxedo pro-
fessional who covered the course last week In
pany with Price Collier In "A. His card reads:
2H' in ....:.:.............9 ..:.'.'.9 &c.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

ZIt1G. won some good brushes beat,,.
oihers tne rast brown PAGER Major IanSss,- a.nong
MOTIFS Jones's bay trotting mares DaInSit s:ls.t
9Io I 3G9ntenf 22A. stepped away from Can,,azs
r. n: cDonaldS pay team and Patrick Fvansa IN Z.
Team with brilliant show of speed ~ D2es
99eIeatea Elmer Stevens's chestnut psci5Isy Isy also
A L. thompson. who drove the pony pacsr p,,-
1dro' z"s94' mad narrow escape from infurv ~
tne crowd was largest. The end OF ona ro, en men
tnrouSn tae DIT. and in jiffy the fast pu-led
running away. Mr. Thompson Quickly M, was
Weisnt on the other rein and guided Blizzar5 as
tne euro. smashing the pneumatf wagon 49, INTO
ping the horse without injury s0"' Out STOP
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE SPEEDWAY.

New records. amateur paced competition.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

One of the most spirited brushes of the day
brought together John Irving's bay trotter Chance
212A, from Staten Island. and Seaman Lichten-
STEMS Toga, 2:24s., whose record is OF
his speed. Heads apart. with both their tip
toes the two troters went the length of the speed
ing ground. Toga broke stumbled and nearly fell
down as they neared the finish, and Chance, all
out, won by half length
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
(Ssp0lR!!I!S ]! ]!
3pOR1sr1fN'
GOLF.
EAST JERSEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
TO START TO-MORROW-DOINGS
AT LOCAL LINKS.

tn complete the round of local championships
which have proved such a popular feature OF TINS
seasons golf the East Jersey Golf League VIII
hold its annual contest at the links OF the Mont
clair Golf Club on Tuesday and Wednesday OF TINS
week Howard Giffin of the East Orange COLI
Club who won the championship last year at Bal
tusrol will defend his title, but T. c. Puiver tne
runner up will not be eligible, as the Newark Atm
Ietic Club to which he belongs, has Withdrawn
from the league, leaving its present members
the Morristown Field Club, the East Orange COLI
cIub the Glen Ridge Golf Club the Forest Hill
Field Club and the Elizabeth Town and Country
Club.
Unlike most of the sectional championships thls
season there will no qualifying round the exec
utfve committee having decided to follow the Eng
lish practice of drawing the competitors at match
play without the formality of preliminary score
For this reason each club will be limited to three
representatives. The president of the league Is.
r. Jacobs, has offered silver cup to the winner
and there will prizes for the players taking
second and third places.
this will be the first championship test OF the
Montcair course since the full circuit of eighteen
holes was opened. the tournament has aroused con-
siderable interest among players at large and some
curiosity felt as to whether the present record
of a. made by Paul Wilcox, the clubs president
will be allowed to stand. The new circuit meas
6,O56 yards. and bogie is figured at 3d. AS
showing the kind of golf it requires, it may be add
ed that Allan Kennaday the New-Jersey State
champion has done better than Sc, while Tom
the same figures For those who will follow the
present championship Mr.. Wilcoxs record caro-
should be noted. 1t reads: