davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WOODWARD SENTENCED TO DEATH
HIS HANGING SET FOR JANUARY 7-ATToR-
NEYs TO APPEAL TO BOARD OF
PARDONS

Camden. y j. Nov 2e.-Pau Woodward. who
was convicted on Monday last Of the murder Of
John COFFIN. sentenced to-day to be hanged
on January Mt noon. Woodward laughed when
sentence was pronounced. and he cursed at Sheriff
Wines as he was led back his cell,
Woodward was also Indicted for the murder OF
Price Jennings. 1t shown at the trial that he
administered poison to Coffin and Jennings, caus-
ing their deaths. His motive robbery. The
bodies OF his victims. both boys. were found near
Haddonheld.
Woodward's attorneys have abandoned their mo-
ton for n trial and VIII carry the directly
10 the Board OF Pardons on the ground that Mood
ward is OF unsound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

from them, and they hope that they will sue
coed"
This ended the controversy, and the commits
sion adjourned until December 5 IN view,
however. of negotiations being under way tor d
settlement it decided TO appoint Messrs
Watkins Clarke and Parker sup.coIIlliIlI I
to rematin in this city for consultation with the
conferrees if they should be wanted 1hey aIso
have the power to call back the other members
Of the commission in the event or any erileI-
gency requiring their presence
In order that the position of the commission
might be fully understood the sub-commission
this afternoon called a meeting Of representa-
tives Of all parties concerned, and. after the ar
rangements for the conference were mace gave
out the following statement;
It appears that there is some misunderstanding
some lack of UNDERSTANDING IN coneG' t wie
the recess taken by the commission ana the Sog
gestion that connection that possibly the c III
important points involved The recess was desired
by counsel for both sides becaGSf i Ju are being
The suggestion was made that perhaps some
agreement might be reached between the principals
which would simplify the problem ana aSSIse oI III
reaching proper conclusion. The chairman spea SPEAK
ing for the commission, stated that the G2mmSsio
emily be done in furthering an effort to peach an
understanding through conclatory means anu
The idea has gone out in some quarters o, thar
the matter is to be settled without rhis
idea is entirely wrong The commission will. as an
and action between the parties to the controyersy
but the commission has not surrendered ana WI. VII
not surrender. jurisdiction of any OF me
which have been referred 70 it, Nor ean bs
made which does by its terms. commend user
strongly enough the approval or the COM
mission. and its incorporation in the award
With view. and for the purpose OF removing an!
misunderstanding which might exist. the suo-com-
mittee of the commission invited such of the coun-
sci representing the several interests lnNoNed as
could be reached meet this afternoon.
Efforts were made TO change the attitude OF
the independent operators. but MI Burns re-
fused, and later in the evening President CraW-
ford. when asked by Mr.. Darrow why ne dld
not agree TO meet the mine workers. said; we
intend to be heard before the commission, and
will maintain position firmly.
Mr. Mitchell has nothing to say regarding the
situation and the chances of reaching an agree
ment with all the companies, but his assistants
say that he approves of the plans. The mine
workers say that the overtures for the settle
ment the plans suggested came from the
operators. and that for the last three or four
days they have known Of them and were only
continuing the evidence until they heard OF
decisive steps being taken. The operators deny
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TO PROSECUTE FoR SMOKE NUISANCE

IL PROSECUTE FOR SMOKE NUISANCE.
Investigations by inspectors of the Health De
partment as To the supply Of anthracite coal In the
city have been made daily for several weeks and
their reports are to be used in the preparation Of
a letter TO the Mayor early this week 1t Is be-
heVcd that the department will begin the enforce
nent Of the ordinance against the offensive use of
soft coal IN a few days. The reports of the IN
spectors, 1t was said yesterday. will show that
there is sufficient anthracite in the market TO ius-
ufy proceedings against persons who continue to
create black smoke by the o soft coal
Since the coal strike made anthracite so. scarce
that II could not be supplied for steam making
some large consumers OF coal in the city introduced
smoke consumers which have permitted the use
of soft coal without creating a smoke. nuisance
and they will continue to use soft coal without
molestaton- Those who have made no such pro-
vision against the smoke nuisance however will
be prosecuted II they continue to use soft coal
simply because it is cheaper. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
OPERATORS SILENT on SETTLE AIENT.
TON-NiR MACvEAGHs POSITION,

Representatives of the coal roads who were In
this city yesterday were unwilling talk about
the possibility of a settlement with the miners.
indicated by OF the dispatches from Scranton.
Several OF them were at the Office or ]. p Morgan
early in the day, and President Baer of the Read
ing came the city apparently to Join in the con-
ference there. after the arrival Of Wayne Mac
VeaRh from Scranton.
President Truesdale of the I,ackawanna said his
road not ready to agree to the suggested plan
for settling with the miners the basis of 10
per cent Increase of pay and nine hour day.
Until 1 have the direct I cannot discuss
the matter. said President ELEPHANT of the Della
and Hudson Company. when asked If the
Scranton reports of coming settlement were true.
z. B. Thomas chairman OF the board Of directors
of the Erie. asked whether not Mir. Mac
Veagh represented all the operators. He repre-
SCENTS the Pennsylvania Coal Company and the
Hillside Coal Company" said Mr.. Thomas He
would not say that Mr.. MacVeagh's action applied
to all the coal roads in the possible settlement Of
the strike differences outside OF arbitration Asked
regarding the possibility OF a settlement in the
way suggested. Mr.. Thomas said: 1t is bad policy
to anticipate.
Alfred Walter. whose resignation from the presi-
dency of the Lehigh Valley Railroad vas accepted
at last weeks meeting of the board of directors
connection with the coal situation and a re-
port that the operators had yielded Scranton
shown to him.
II win not discuss it this morning" was his an
swer
viii you discuss it later in the day?'
head OF the Lehigh Valley road, after which the
affairs Of the road VIII be the direction of
Chairman Thomas OF the board of directors. who
holds similar position On the board OF directors
of the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
YOUNG GIANTS.
YOUNG GIANTS,
those Little Ads. of the PeopIe'' I'm u,,Ixi,o-
business those who use them
MAY COMPROMISE WITH Bradley

AsBURT PARK CITIZENS AT AN ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING URGE THE CITY COUNCIL
TO DO THIS
Asbury Park, n. J.. Nov 22-The citizens OF AS
bury Park in mass meeting last night. passed a
resolution urging the Asbury Park Council to com
promise the pending lawsuit to establish title tn
the beach and public parks and accept Mayor
Bradleys proposition to sell the board walk and
sewers to the city for $4,000 The meeting was
large and enthusiastic and surprised by a let
ter from Founder Bradley, read from the platform
in which he reiterated his offer to sell without re-
striction. Morton Pennypacker announced that he
had a signed and legally attested agreement from
Mr.. Bradley corresponding to his offer in the let
ter.
A committee appointed to present the reso-
luton to the council next week The council II Is
thought, will reopen Negotiations with Mayor Brad
ley for the purchase of the beach.
If the councils action is faVora bic. Mayor Brad
ley will have to resign from Office before the sale
is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
COAL STRIKE. CLOSES FIVE MILLS

Charlotte. n. c. Nov. 22-Thousands Of cotton
mill operatives were thrown out of employment
mills.
J. W. Cannon. the owner of the factories said
to-day that the scarcity of coal was the cause.
He does not know when the mills viii open for
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NEWCAsTLE COAL FOR BOSTON.

London, Nov. 22.-The steamers Montenegro.
kensington and Patria have been chartered to load
1900 tons of coal at Newcastle for Boston Others
VIII follow until the American mines are able to
meet the demand.
The yaletta and Lord Ormonde are loading 5000
tons Of pig iron for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
eighteenth Street. Nineteenth Street. Sixth Hvsnus new York

Pe-sian Lamb. Broadtail Persian More
Persian Leipzig Dyed) Jackets and Goats: eN.l$
hne quality beautiful luStre. plain or ul me.
with Mink Ermine. Chinchilla, Sable, az low
est possible prices C. C. Shayne. Manufacture
4ISt & I'D SITS, Bet. Bway and 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

rope. The petitioner proposed running stea niSl -
combination with foreign railways. and maKihs 80
trip between the Plate and Cadiz In 10 days III
days TO Madrid. IS to Paris and IA 10 LONDON a..
Berlin and anchoring the steamers in Genoa on ~
twelfth day. Two steamers month VIII max -, -,
trip to Genoa, to be fitted up to carry 92 % =
first class passengers and 1000 third class - -
subventiOn asked Is 20OO0 gold round TIP an -
case of war the government is TO be entitled 70 80
proprate the vessels at cost price, plus !" Per cen
indemnify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Ne8Ii8ees and House Gowns.

Tea Gowns of Chiffon Linon Lousinc and Liberty Silks
Broeade Satin, Crepe dc Nord, etc.
Nessees and Longing Robes of Liberty Satin, Crepe
de Chine and thin woods.
Bath Gowns of banana, Quilted Silks French Flannel
Slks-wool lined, also Turkish Toweling.
Reductions in prices of
imported Tea Gowns and Necklaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The pourparlers between the British Govern
meut and Emperor Menek Of Abysslua have
been successfully concluded. the British Govern
ment acting of course. In the name of Egypt The
negotiations relative to the transformation
of Lake Tsanoe into reservoir of the waters Of
the Blue Nile. This diplomatic result is fortu-
nate. for many square miles of land uncultvated
at present viii bear good crops of all kinds. The
fuence of the English over the Negus. an infu-
by the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

I'll ProgTesso Italo-Americano of New-York tho
semi-oticial organ of the Italian colonirts In tho
United States announces that some changes or
rather improvements, have been effected by tho
Italian Government to the advantage of the grow
ing numbers of emigrants from the Peninsula
new tariff or tarha differenziale" has been grant
ed so that a reduction in the prices of transporta
ton, amounting to from 40 to go per cent according
TO distances, is in force now throughout Itsly hS
reduction is granted mainly to those travelling
third class. but. In order TO be entitled to H. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Oriental Rugs,

containing many rare examples of Fine Persian
Herat, Fereghan, Sennah and Tebriz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

project for the simplihcation of consular in
voices is being considered by economists and
Legislators In Brazil. some of whom go further
than "A simplidcation and advocate doing away
altogether with the invoices One project proposed
is to reduce the number Of invoices to three-one
for the shipper, which must be sent to the con-
signee and accompany the dispatch of the goods.
the second will he sent. as now to the RursSE ~
Commercial Statistics and the third will remain
with the consul All responsibility the part of he
captain will cease and the ships invoice will he sun
pressed altogether. Invoices will be legalized AZ
any consulate. instead of only at that of the mort
of shipment, and invoices may be forwarded any
time, the choice of the shipper but NO rood|,
be dispatched without invoice e0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE FAMOUS Established 1881
RUSZITS FURS
Gold Medal Buffalo, 1901 AT RETAIL.

you willing possibly slight inconvenience visit the
wholesale of the John RuSztS Fur Co. will be
amply opportunities offered there fur buyers
Furs from wholesale stock of
magnitude variety than will find anywhere else displayed
the Russian Blouses Automobile
ChnchIa, Black
Chldren Furs Carriage and
SleghRo Mounted Hall and Library.
desirable and worthy
NAV be inferred from length they enjoyed repu
ion for absolute relabliy-more than half century.
JOHN RUSZITS FUR CO.,
1851 Mercer ST., Near Broome ST., New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
A SHAME.

A SHAME.
IL really Il. when you increase YOU
business ny using the Little Ads. of tHs
People" and don't do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
B.Altn,anA

On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
November 24th, 18th and 18th,
-.. A SPECIAL SALE will be held of
5000 ydS. COIOred Dress Goods
IN Street and Evening shades
comprising Etannnes Mixed Canvas and Satin effects
regular prices &c., 90c. and $780,
Reduced to 58c. yd.
Of Rotunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Lace Drapery Dept.

Lace DT dp6Ty D6p1.
Novelties are shown IN Lace Window Drapsries.
Bed Sets and Panels, of Filet Italen,
combined with Point de Venise, Cluny, etc.
These laces are also shown in Bed Spreads,
Bureaus and Dresser Scarfs, Sidcboard, Recep-
ton, Dinner and Tea Table Covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns.
recent importation has been received
and will be placed sale in Coorcd Silk Department
Tomorrow (Monday), at S.. IS to $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Special mention is made of the
Fine kirmanshah Bugs, which include seeh
variety of colors and artistic effects as to meet
every requirement of Salon, Reception or Musc
ROOM Sizes range from 2>t3 feet to 2fx5O feet
India, Persian and Turkish Ru8S the latte,
in exclusive weaves, and of such fabrics as will
compare favorably in Beauty of texture and sp-
pearance with many of the older and nuch more
expensive makes.
All of the above offered at Very Reasonable Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Lace Department.

For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 24h, 18th and 26th
Point de Venise Chanfiy and Net Effect Laces,
at from
ONE THIRD to ONE-HALF Less than Original Prices
Original Prices were SITS to $3.50 per yard1
Chiffon (seIf sfrped) black white and cream doube
width IN Waist and Dress Lengths. follows:
AZ yard lengths regular price $425, for S2.9O
e" 100, for so
plain Black TOSca Net, doubf. width IN Waist
and Dress Lengths, as follows:
~ yard lengths; regular price $s55 for s. IS
y eco. for $50
Rear Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

OPERA NJ y. light weight: for country use. $3.50
". u. GRAN'>. 81 & 63 WOOSTER ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
LEADING DINNERS IN RACING.
r. &. McIewee Il Go. Lead With Help Of
Major Daingcrreid and Gold Heels.

Now that the meeting az Morris Park has
come to a close list of winning owners for
the season to date j. in order. A. the head
of the list will be seen the name Off e.
McLewee 4 Co, who have made a remark
able record this season with the three year
old Ma or DainGerneld and the four-year-old
Gold Heels Major Daingerheld ran in wen
races winning the Brooklyn Derby. Tidal
Stakes. Realization Stakes and Annual Cham
pion Stakes. was beaten nose in his first
start by Old England in the Preakness Stakes
AZ Gravesend. ran second to Hyphen in the
Brighton Derby and was beaten by Blues
and Ienter in the Century stakes. His
earnings we're s5e,77;. Gold Heels was
winner in four OF his five starts All told he
Won S?6.is5 This. coupled with the earnings
Of naFea dr sda 4sas St 10
and Mast,rmpn's ,N.s.5. With only two
Whitney Duryea, have made a record to
be proud of, considering the fact that they
ad not efsi" ' sy haH ha
greatest bread winner John A. Drake. the
Western turtman also made good showing,
the East until the opening of the Saratoga
meeting. His greatest success was made by
race out $500 in brakes pocket This.
with the earnings of NinCennes. Runnells,
Connndrun and several other. in the stable
partial list of the winners follows:
&c. McIcvec q co. ss3,s5s. August Belmont.
SIS SIC, John \ Drake, $3.50. j. X 4 + y. kcene.
S5a7si. ". {. whitney. t5o,esi; Whitney & Duryes,
SIS Gao. Green n, Morris, S3,s0, J. n. Hssgin.
$40. 7o5. featherstonc 81. 13o L. '. Bell $50 ~.
r. r. Hitchcock. Ss 5sS; Frank Farrell. Sl $50
5 s Brown. SIS ?sN John " Nchorr. 81 .esi: " 9.
DAILY, SO eos. y. Sanford sons S?s. 40 J r. Mad
den. s?e,2s; G +. pwycr. s;s,eeS: Clarence l..
Mackay. SIS 2,0. Mrs. l.. Curtis. Gtssa, The Pepper
stable, S?tgAo; Goughacre stable. SCI $50, J. q.
FoanShee. So. l+S, Carruthers shields. t24.6Io.
J. flesichmann. $50. as; Andrew Miller sle. $50;
\. l. As,c. $3.50: Z. r Wilson: Jr. t2i :o+o, \.
shields si7 03o W G ReollnS. S5.775 !. T.. Widener
SIS $50. p II McCarr~n. sl5.ii5 u. ). Page Si4 SIS
Albernarle stable. Sl3.ssi james n. keene $4,000.
!. y. Kramer. si2.75o. j. Grant Lyman. si2. $50.
e. II. Ellison. si2 5n5. NJ. J. Maoney 4 co. S?.o?o
James Galway. 81 ?75. Niles finlen sons, Sl077o,
o. L. Richards $40 100; Newton Bennington. $40 O2n.
Il b Durham. 81 400, Perry Iselmoni 81 sos, II. r.
Grim. - go Columbia stable. 81 <5; =, Ambrose
Clark. -, 500 L. Waterbury, S.iiS. 4. II. 4 u. u.
Morris SsiS; John j. NcCarerty. $3.50: j. n.
carr s7.5?5 n. VI. Zl-ecr s. ?25; r. Hitchcock, Jr.
s. las: Buckley Bailey. 81 os5 Jacob worth, tssi5
Iotos Stable. ~. 7a5 D. Gideon, $3.50, Mrs, Frank
Farrell 81 $50: Osceola Stable $3.50: Mr. Chamblct
1920; v II. Bsrrlcki $3.50 r. 5; p Randolph.
s. $50: NJ f. Dwyer. IS. 800 VI Clancy. S,Ol5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
wHITNEY'S HORSE FAvORrTE.
ballantrae. ON the strength OF Great Trial.
10 the Choice for Historic Cambria eshire.

The COMMUNICATIVE. ono NJ the historic
events OF the Eng'Isb turf will he run AZ tho
Newmarket Hough,on meet ing on wednes.
day. The race this yesr will have an especial
interest for Americans not only because
several horses owned by American turfmcn
ar" nominated but hecau." William & Whit
nev's three. year old filly Bsllan,rao is the
favori'" in the betting In "a trial over New
market Heath on saturday Ballantrac heat
MI Nht'n'N's spectrum head and Spec
trim beat Capt. IoderS Game chick easily
TIL" w"ll-known English jockry. watt. had
tn" mount on Bsllantrac. while the American
Jockey. sk"ets' Martin, rode Spectrum. ON
III" result of the trial becoming known Ball
lantrae AZ once became the fsvorite.
BESIDES Ballantrae, Mr. Whitney has two
other nominated in the race. Spectrum and
Nolodvovski. the winner of last years Derby.
The kerncs have three entries. Cap and Bells.
winner of last years Oaks. Conroy, winner
OF the Brooklyn Handicap of aol and the only
three-yesr -old that ever W OH that race and
q three-year-old of the name Of Candor
The first two are nominated in the name
OF FoNhali 7. Kerne. while Candor has been
nominated by James X keene. The latter
colt Is not known on this side OF the ocean.
Al OF the keene nominations for the Cam
0ridgeshire were bred by them at their Castle-
ton Farm. near Lexington, Ky, II Conroy
is anything like the horse he was when lie
won the BROOKLYN Haudicap- h. ought TO
however. will have to meet in this race some
of the best horses in England. Among the
other probable starters are the following:
The thrce-yesr- old flly Sceptre, counted the
best three. year old in England and winner
of the Oaks. 81. I.ver, 1000 guineas. and
1000 g,iness Rising Glass, another three:
year-od winner Of Jockey Club stakes and
second in the Derby and in the 81. LeHer.
Epson Lad winner of the Princess Of Wales
Stakes. the Eclipse Stakes and the kemrton
Park Plate; Rambling Katie, recently pur-
chased nv MIR Whitney. and Frank Gard ners
4 ~ n NH ad IA III
is nv Watcrcress ont Of Orange Leaf.
The favorite for the race, Ballantrae, Is
a Ally by Ayrshire a beysnce. who was pur-
chased by Mr.. Whitney in England. She has
shown steady Improvement all this year
and ran fourth TO Sceptre in the Oaks. She
will carry a7 pounds in the Cambridge shire
and will be ridden by a stable boy of whose
horsema nshp John Huggin., Mr.. Whitney's
trainer in England. thinks much. IL Ballan,.
trae should win this classic event, II will
be MIR. Whitneys second Cambri dgeshiree.
He won the race last year with Watershed.
which he bought as yearlng from Mr..
HagRin. The only other American horse to
win the Cambridgeshire was James r. keene's
FoXhall in 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Columbia and Princeton Drop Prot ests.

PRINCETON, oct 20 The report that
Princeton. before the game with Columbia
Yesterday, protested two OF the Blue and
white players and that Columbia rctaiated
by protesting Davis, the Tigers captain. is
not true. II j. n fact, though, that Princeton
tried TO get evidence showing that Erb. the
Columbia quarter back. had played profess
>lonal ball in the West, and that Thorpe. the
tackle. was ineligible OF account of some
teChncaity connected with his career III an
athletic club The Tiger management was
not u BILE to get proof IN cit her case and the
matter was dIopped. Columbia, on the
other hand revived the charge about Davis
having played game OF baseball several
years ago With the Atlantic city club. The
New Workers could not get any evidence to
support the charge of professionalism, and
they also called of all objections There i
no doubt that Burke and kaisr will b. out
of the game for the rest OF the -eaSon Each
had his Coilar bone broken in ypsterds vs.
game Pear >on. captain OF the pa seball team,
who pa we'd half back last season, has con
sented to come out tomorrow. and an efort
will be ma dc to break him in ut quarter back
before the Cornell game \. McC!ave will
take Kaier'- place at full back. With the
exception OF Burke and kaier, the team came
out of the struggle in good shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National tournament Keystone phor
niN and Empire. a. Tho White ELEPHANT alleys
New York Royal ArCanum Leasu" rournanen, 90
Section 4 Harit m council. AmerlruS Council and
he 'cndam tOuu,.. section ? NoIloVard Council
Progress Council and Standard Council Al the
Harlem Circle Palace alleys
stock ENchange League rourrsment Filing
wood and cum ngnAm. Cohen. Greene co. and
Clark, Dodge Co. ~ tho White Vie IlAui alleys
Gcrmana National Tournament Young Al
h.onS. krakchlia and Gotham. ~ IA, Gciman'a
Assembly Rooms alley
Vow York league Tournament LHuwooi. Metro
poian aud OtChatd at Nmhur n Ttn,SSN alleys.
Harlem League Tournament Fri,n lSFip CORN
THAN and i|clNcdcrr. at Thum Nah.uoi' alleys
- NorkNilc lcFgur Tournament Constitution
forkNlllc. GroccrS aud Reform. A. SCnuur alleys
Knights OF columbus ieAgur Tournament
New Amsterdam Council eastman Council and
New York Council. =, START, alleys
NorningSlde Tournament brus 1way, lndcnend
en- and Ne'rorpl.. AZ tanWatn' alleys.