davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
con- VIVA iTHLETIC VIEWS.
Baseball war Interferes With Schedule IT
Home Games - More Athletes Haired

II NHs reported At Columbia University
that Edward b Bruce. 'OS law, for the past
three years centre and guard ON the'Vsr-ity
10 play this year on account Of the four
year rule Bruce remains another year AZ
columbia. but II appears that he has been
debarred with Nash. the Oarsmsn ON account
Of points won by them a. members OF the
track tsam against Cornell and Princeton
four wears ago II is said that stowell. ea-
expected 10 play quarter bnck in the fall,
has also been declared ineligible as he il
reported 10 have pla yed football for four
wears az Hamilton Bruce will be- enabledto
enter the weight events with the track tea m
until June. the end of his fourth wear. but
Nash, not only being lneli gible to row, will
be taken from the goll team OF which he j.
one OF the best men
The CONTROVERSY In professional baseball
oirclc- has practically paralyzed the manager
%! The baseball tea Do rs far as home games
are concerned Manager Pell can make No
srran cement fuI the use of cit her Manhattan
Field or the Polo Grounds until the professional
lea gue playing schedule j. made out In
ia. meantime the college j. looking around
~ he the only other field suitable foe inter
cole giate games on the Island The mana ger
- arranging foreign games. but much depends
on the nome schedule The games definitely
Rrran ged up to date are a. follows; April 2.
New York University AZ Ohio Field. ~.
Iahigh NJ south Ret hlehem. Pa 10. Ruts ers
AZ Nav Brunswick. y j -. Yale at New
Haven, 20. Cornell a. ithiga May 2. University
of PeunsyiVsnia NJ Philadelphia. and May -.
Fordhsm ~ Fordham The return games
are all held ~ allowance until the ground
question - settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
II wclms Wins Another Fight,

Al Meinig continues hiS winning streak, for
on Friday night he met and defeated JsNk
Mccormick Of Philadelphia. At Hot SPRING.
trk IA 9 fast contest heior" ne 10, sprine.
the mill Mccormick had the advantag &c
IN height and weigh. weighing .torty-one
pounds more than his opponent ~" forced
the fighting from the start ana hi Wsinig
at will Meiuig stood the gru"lling all right
aud lust bided hi time In the eighth round
Meinig rushed matters aud had Mccormick
tired Va the ninth Mciuig dropped Jack
with u left hook on th" laN In the tenth
Weiuig nut Mccormick down with q stih
iolI on the point OF the chin Mccormick
wa- IN n bad way and In order TO save him
from q knock ont TIN callahan, one Of
McCOrniCk'~ seconds bumped into the rims
The referee then STOPPED the iuil and rend.
cred hi decision Ia favor Of Neinig Weinis,
after the go. signed articles TO boz twenty
rounds with Marvin Hart Of Louisville, be-
fore the same club next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
squash.

The handicap squash tournament Of The
knickerbockar Athletic Club was wound up
yesterday With an afternoon Of the liveliest
sort OF playing Douglass Campbell won
fret prize. his opponent In the deciding game
being r.. v scott. who won second price
Campbell won IN three straight games. two
NJ which we're -tubbornly contested. while
in the other Campbell shut his adversary
out. The scores were Is TO H.. Is To o and
Is to - Campbell's long reach helped hin
out not little, while Scott was OF OF his
la ok -hand strokes Several hne rallies
mprked the contest Each player had n
handicap OF : points DIR J.. r.. Concklin
and 5 Y ". lee. each with a handicap OF 3,
met for third prize, and the struggle bptween
them was the longest. fastest and most eI-
citing of the tournament The scores were
DR. Concklin being the winner The after
Was exhausted after the. match. Squash Ia
a some hat new game TO him. He Ia a strong
handball plH yer, but the experts say he IL q
coming squash plH yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Al San Francisco.

S.N FRANCISCO. Feb q. attraction 10 uaN
MT Oakland was The Palace Hotel Handicap at a
mile aud on eighth for a purse Of 81. oOo. There were
eirht starters Jsnice being a Sigh lAvonie over
Black Dick. Isngibe and nideroi raced out 10
the lead. Irangible drew clear In The last iuriong
and won by almost Two lengths; Janice camc with
a treat rush al the end and would have been second
In a few more Jumps Burns hustled BLACK DICK
la the nrst part. anu he looked dangerous at the
head OF the stretch. tut he faded away again.
Wyoming, who took thr third race. made his eighth
win OF the meeting The other races were all close,
First Rhce-FiVe furlon q Budd Made, Its
SBnilmanj. to 2, Won. Mildred schultz, i07 tO'Con
nor, : 10 >. second. Moniol q. l2 Woods. 5 10 :,
third. Time. iOtla
Second Race l or two year olds; three and a hal
funongs High Chancellor, lis Conleyl. > 10 4
VIM GAyiots, 40 lBirEenruthi. 10 TO |, SECOND
Adirondack. ITO tbullman', Z to .. miro. Time
Third Race SIX turlongs- Wyoming i2O tWoodsl
"A 10 & won: Irate. ia NcGinni, yo6 to J.. second
quiz. III, 10 /. third. 1lme. llsl,.
FOURTH Race Palace Hotel Handicap, Que NIL,
aud an eight; purse " 90 frangible. ~ Knapp
10 4 won. Diderot. w RAnschl. y 10 2. second
JsniCr. ITO O'Connorl. y to 5. third. Time. ibsiY
Tinh Race-One mile and a sixteenth NilgaT
ls fO'Connop. q 10 S. won: Constable. rs (Rirken
ruth. 10 S. second. Mrrops, los ,hoarl. q 10 /
sixth Psce-Sy furlongS TIburon. 100 ,o'Con
nor. I 20 /, won. Gslanthus. ioo tBlrkenmthl.
TO I, Second Norton. i2 Jackson, , to I third
Time. llN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
DE Ia salie Games.

TIE fourth set of weekly game OF The
De La sale Institute Athletic Association
was held in the gymnasium and furnished
good sport. The entry list was large aud
the handicap events very keenly contested
In the competition for the point trophy John
Thorp has a very decided lead with 81 points
G. Hernandez 4. second with ~ points. Anon 9
The Juniors Millet has ~ and TsbeTnilla 10
second with II points The summary:
20 Nard Dash Won BY T.. Morris. ? yards I,
Thorn, scratch. second; c. hernandez, : ) ards. third
10 Yard Dash. Juniof-Won BY u. Neenan. I
yard: Miilrt, scratch, second; J, Neenan. ] yard,
third.
Running Hlgh Jump. senior Won BIZ keailnf.
slncheS, with d Jump OF 4 feet 4 Inches. Fitzgerald.
10 inches. second; With . jump Of . feet . Inches
Y. Morris. scratch. third. with = Jump OF 5 feet
Running Nigh Jump. Junlor-Won By. 4. Alltt.
srTatch. with a Jump Of 4 fce' 2 Inches; Tabernilla.
second. W. Tralnor, third,
Putting 1? Pound Shot-Won BY. c, Hernandez.
steeG g Lyons, . feet. second kes,lnr 10 feet.
third.
Potato Race. Won by j. Meenan. q
Grant, second; /. Farrell, third.
Dips on Parallel Bar Won by G. hernandez
With % dips: j. AmrEssh. Second, with u; ] rhorp
third with ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Racing nj Charleston.

CWAsLssroS. Feb. g. akius tue mr.,
himp in She hurdle race this afternoon WateTcresi
teIl aud threw stuttgart aud Barney p, who fol
lowed. Jockey Reagan. who rode stuttgart. wa,
removed TO q hospital In q critical condition Anc
WatsTcrrst's right shoulder WAS broken. N. VII
doubtles, be shot. The feature Of the card wa,
the Osorge Washington Handicap. which was Won
ci,NenJ BY sam Lazarus. Esq summary
First Race SiN furlongs Fred GRAFT, ~? %
Hsli. q, to 1. won, l%ntAgone. lOi Castro. 9 To 5
,rrnud. dcoTpoiett-, I2 tANell. third. Time. / 20
chlnookn, Lulu hammond Times star. GrAc,
Wilson aud Give ana Take also ran.
second RACE Seven tyrlongN incqhdsscent lc
Murphy, 3 10 /, won, Salonle, 100 Davis, TO S
second: Joe i2 ID. Hall. third. Time
rs Soudan. Elsie Nrnnrr and Muddrr also ran.
Third Race one mile, over four hurdles Neg.
oncIr. IDtSmlth s. 10 I. won; Locally 1872 I'D. Mays,
81, 10 j. second. Frank Fowler. iSI Thomas. third
Time, 2O2. WHtrrcreSt, Stuttgsr and Barney T.
also rnn. last three fell.
fourth RACE Georgo~ Washington Handicap
sI ana a half furlongs sam Lazarus, ESQ, ldp
Castro. 3 to 2 won. pucsSsa. l1 Alley. ; TO !?
second: BETTE by. iO1 david. lhiTd. Time, I2T'.
Also Rsn H., Sir Kenneth n, Robert Gray. W. J
baker and IIonns Bella also ran
Finh Race -Slt nirlonTs ny George, ln2 david.
. 10 S. won; Dominis l2 - Han. q 10 ]. Serond
Nina h. H.. los q. Moore, third. TINE, "a ?
Lake fonso, Jessie '. aud Intent also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
THE GLEAvIEW COURSE.
Further Argument for Choosing q for The
teur Championship.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SrS-Sir: May I
refer In the kindliest spirit to . a Prominent
Players" remarks in THE SuH OF the 18th
inst, concerning "Glenview?" The Western
men do not wish nor intend to take a narrow
view OF the matter Of the selection OF q course
for the Amateur Championship. They ara
not for Chicago first and golf second" but
they are for Glenview because they know
that Glenview Is a championship course In
every sense. and they also know that that
fact would need no advertising II the gentle
men In the East who are most active In golf
ing matters had ever played over the course.
The first nine holes have no water hazards,
The course Is gently undulatlng and extremely
beautiful. approximately. the distances OF
the first nine holes are. $50. 2i5. 800. 37s. se6.
$50. 100. Az and 2l5 yards, A player enters
new ground az every zee, ahd there ~ mo SIos Of
the ninth hole. there IL no psralleling The
turf Ia m magnificent everywhere, not alone on
but throughout the lair green as we'll, and the
player Is always assured OF a good lie. The
putting greens are all very large and ar
ranged so as TO give as great. q variety as
possible in the approaching and putting
The second nine. holes are, approximately.
hazard for tee shot; 800, water hazard Tor
s ssS' sao' SS Ms,er t 10 Iard az for T sss sha saS sis. water
requires the use OF every club in the bag.
No course in the, country presents so
%tinuous demands upon skill and stesdiness,
! have played nearly, everywhere and am
willing to stand by that statement s would fe ss
warmed IL he knew what glenview holds
in reserve for golfers rs skilfnl and steady
as he.
Some of the most skilful and intelligent
gentlemen and professional golfers in. the
G c9sn,{y assisted and 70 ne ,s d1s%yeiGR nt n. q Time me
the patience and the knowledge expended
there have brought forth a golf course which
will deli eht the heart Of any man who knows
the game and its manifold requirements.
ST, PAUL. Feb. IL. C~osxoPOLirAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
LAW y TENNIS.
). p. pare, Vim the National indoor Cham.
pionshIp After Five Sets With Grant.

The national championship indoor lawn
tennis tournament was brought to an end
at the Seventh Regiment Armory Yesterday
afternoon after a long days play In both
sin giles and doubles. The unfinished match
Ia singles bet ween J. p Paret and 4 y Cragin
was started before 10 O'Clock in the morning
and the plsy was continuous from that time
until dark. Paret pulled out the last set
against Cragin aud then beat II W Warner
rather easily ia the semi-finsl round
The inal match in sin giles was the feature
Of the day, and II took the full five sets 20
decide IL Grant showed all OF the wonderful
speed and the hurricane ervice that had
beaten both Bostwick and Cragin. two OF
the championship favori'e-. and he broke
down through unsteadlness very little, In
had the lead and Parei lust mana ssd TO pull
both out by deuce scores The veteran
found the usual last OYER sfa se n re-
80 he shifted to an underhand cut that proved
very effective This bothered Grant a good
cessfniiy. Although badly exhausted Ia
The last set. Pqret finally won the match
j A Allen aud Holcombe Ward as indoor
champion OF america
was again the feature. while ieRoy did
splendid work. for he, was, the only fresh
one OF the four engaged IN ne nnsis Bos,-
ship in doubles last winter. bur they we're
no match for The Younger psir Yesterday.
The scores.
Championship ~SinsleS-Second Toupd-J. p.
Pnret beat \. ). Cragin. 90. -, 81
Semi nnal Round-J. =. psret beat n. W. War
FINAL hound. p. Psret beat ". c. Grant. "a.
81, Ia, 50, a.
championship DoublrS-rist round - o. ".
Boslsick and Calhoun c,asin beat 4 : cr's'n
and s.m Mi mai an ilG RRopaindso' II. so.,wlcs and Calhoun
Cragin beat l.. =. Mahan and " J. Mclaughlin,
O.. So.
bes, q. VI. Bostwick and Calhoun crasin, 90.
= 6 d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Almost ANY sportsman except = pigeon
no, would have he~itated about Drawing
yesterdays storm, but the plucky trap
shooter. Of The Crescent 4 { made the shots
ia Iivelicr than over yesterday in the nine
events contested on the Bay Ridge grounds.
Dr i kpyes won the Presidents Cup. his
four highest ~oore~ asgregating ia points.
The STATE trophy Ma won by q. Stephen
Won the Washington's birthday Cup. scoring
"a aud ". VI Brigham won the Februa ~
Iup The Sykr- cup wa won by Brigham
Kevcs led In another trophy shoot and In
shooting for another trophy instead OF shoot
score and won k.yes won another trophy
shoot with q score OF "a Shooting Tor the
March Gun will begin next saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Len swing stops Terrible Tommy" Hogan

BosroN, Feb. 90. left swing on the jaw
put a stop to Terrible Tommy" Hoean's
winning career in the second round OF his
bout With Young Nadeau of Boston before
the LenoX \. G. here to-hight. lp 10 the
time the local boy landed his knockout punch
lac apparently did not have n look-in, In the
,lrst round the Brooklyn man mne
him all over he ring aud when the gong
sounded he was tired and badly punished
Hogan started the second round Ia the same
manner and after he had landed 4 score OF
blows. Nad-su placed his LEFT on the jaw.
putting the BROOKLYN man down and out
They bowed at iia pounds and were scheduled
10 go sr rounds The main bout was be.
Tucker of BROOKLYN Haley had all the better
of IL and won. In the fourth round, how
ever. Tucker placed "a hard right swing on
latter quickly recovered aud had his man
groggv when the bell sounded In the last
tucker got u had drubbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
M.CkAr RACOrET CHtWPION,
tie Lowers the Soiors Of QuInc, \. shaw
.Ir.. In Final Round.

Bos4uN. Feb - A new CHAMPION was
mad. thls afternoon when { II MaCkay,
~ ,,a N.v York RACQUET and Tennis club
defeated quincy y S"a"' - VI w, Do.'o"
4 4 in the final round OF the ahhuHi ,onrnn-
tusut for the Amateur RACQUET Championship
F ,n,.rirn A. was a spleudid exhibition
" 80, hs ,,n., rriIliont nI,yars
al ra'qhst' oS'"oo ne iu"s' ''"''an' p'"H'',
Of the country. WHO by consistent WORK went
throusL, the early rounds ia aCOmp ~rltiVely
o., naur.r
~ - iii. ..rn.d bs ,,l. nl,yiry
Il careful, steadN game fepIrlr, hoNrNet'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
,:arIner Wakes Connoli, quiz.

BosTo>. Feb - Eddie Connolly OF ~
John. y u auit 81 the start Of the ffth round
in hi bon, with Billy Gardner Of Lowell NJ
the criterion Club tonight II was an even
thing up to the fourth round. when Gardner
began jsbbing with his left lie smothered
Connolly with his jabs and when tho bell
sounded the ~ John man was tired lie re-
fused TO go on with the fight when time wa
called for the fifth round Jimmy Gardner
a brother OF "Blly. boxed a sir-rouud draw
with "Iohnny' Sheehan ~ Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Golf.

BusIoS. Feb :. 4 surprise has been
sprung bv the Country club Of Brookline
by sn announcement that III would he against
the interests Of the club for various reasons
to apply Tor the womans' national golf cham
pionship this year
All signs have. pointed during tho last two
months TO the clyde Park links az the scene
OF this important event this season, aud II
was generally conceded that Brookline would
get The event. No reasons for the action
of ia, club have been adVInced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
The record up 20 dat.
COLUMBIA. and Vale Meet In Basketball and
Fencing.

Columbia and Vale met in basketball ana
fencing contests at the Columbia gymnasium
on Friday night, The local team scored In
basketball. winning bv the score OF letolt a
the end of he Nrst half. Columbia had scored
~ points and Yale. 4, Earle SHOT three goals
from the field for Columbia. while Moorehead
The fencing was bet vren teams Of three
men from each university and Yale won seven
Of the nine bouts. The teams were fa!e,
Palmer, Delahsld and Spaldtng 'oiumbis,
CLARK. Lawrence and Picon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Brewer Wins I.OOO-Sard swimming
championship.

CHICAGO. Feb. "a Howard = Brewer.
the California champion. won the 4. A. 4
indoor American swimming championship
for 1000 yards at the Coliseum last night
and established n record for that distance
Of o. NTH uics - 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Monte carlo chess Tournament.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
NoN1n CARLO, Feb. e2.-Only adjourned and
drawn games were played In the international
chess Masters tournament TO day. the results
being a. follows Teichmann beat Eissnbers.
Allln pea, Marco. Pfllsbury beat Gunsbers, Schlerh-
ter heat Mason. Drawn: Tschigorin.
Napier TsnAsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
colgate Rrais nI,ersit, of Penns,i, anita
Ia Hash Game.

HaMILfoN. y ', Feb % University
Of Pennsylvania played colgate az basket
ball here last night The pac" was hot from
start to fnish The dual score vas Colgate.
ej p.nnsl lNHuts, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Trucks, Wauuns and Furniture Vans.

We keep constantly on hand trucks. all styles. 10
carry from two to ten tons. express, laundry and
business wagons OF all descriptions. also furniture
vans. liberal terms given II required. TIL PETER
JARRETT MfG. ~ Johnson and Navy sts..
BROOKLYN, and 1907 Atlantic Ay.. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

The Second hblfoi ne I nltcd Psttdeutsche clubs
tournament vas b"gun ou FRIDAY night Tn,
~roTrs
Wrsi sd, Noliicu. 10 Hermann, 100; Touics.
ia BrlImanu. I3 fhl'r>, ~. lUtjcu, 100. MrN Cr.
iTs Iybbers. ia Iot5i 80"
Grand opera llcih. ~ l.oh>"n. l3i DoSchcr,
IN Never 49,. lAu,s. l4t NiebsCk. ~. WllkonS.
is Rrilvinkci. 49, Total. l.lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Tnc Slta annual .uSlsllmeui OF games IN ~
TeulonIc Nan touruam"u' wctr plANed on rfida!
nIrht The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

FIksT GsMf
EAs,, Nr. e. "a " ;icmtr. 100. SChwamb laa.
+ Gstupr. IA Sru1rrl. lsi Bale, t2a SHbci. 80.
N,QrlschuIdt. 1876. rOtsl. i,IW.
Icrre4bls Noyri. 81. iB: Nor.. 81. ~ EsSer
IA; RriurckeT Tpi Roller. 1875 n. ticilrr "a q
t,,l,r. lHr WAilarh. ~. ro'al. 80
sF"OSD uAMT
I.sls Never. .l5 n. Gemer. ii6. servant. ~.
/. Grrner. is. SrufeTt. l63, Raixer. Isp Sabri, -.
\rrslSchmidt. ri. Total. I, 1871.
Agreeable Nogcl. 81. ISL. Nogcl, II. los FsSrt.
l5s' Relnecker. iW IioleL TO " Geiier ~ =
Grlicr. ~: Nallsrh l3S. Total. iip7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Spelling FOR A FIGHT
American Officers Would Have
Liked a Share in the Bat
tie of Taku.

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The advance sheets
OF josef Herring's book, THE Battle
of Taku," of which engagement he
was an eyewitness. says, discussing
American participation:
The Monacacy. called by the Chi
nese the Jineriksha of the Sea because
she had side wheel. was anchored or
the railroad depot at Tong Ku before
the bombardment. The last train from
Tien SSin brought hundreds of fugi-
tives. many of whom were taken on
board the Monacaey. she having re-
eeived orders from Washington not to
take part in the fighting. This dis
pleased the American officers very
much. When mingiing with the OFF,
GERS of other nations on the wharf on
the. Pei-Ho, the Americans expressed
dissatisfaction The foreign officers
generally sympathized with the feel
ings of the Americans, who did not
want to see the fight without taking
a hand in 1t. Captain White did not
share in this public discussion of the
United States action, which was con-
fined 10 his juniors.
During the bombardment the
Monacacy was struck by two shells
from the forts. Captain White would
have liked to have gone into action
then but he could not do so because
his vessel was crowded with non-com-
batants."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
FUNDS WERE TRACED
Montana Bank Trying to Recover
Money Embezzled by a
Convict Cashier.

Boston. Oct. 1S-The attachment
against William A. Paine and Charles
H. Paine, co-partners in the banking
and brokerage business of Paine.
Weber & Co., to the amount of 100000
has been filed at the office of the reg
lister Of deeds i'm this city in behalf Of
the First National bank of Great Fails,
Mont, in an action of contract" The
attachment was placed, w. A. Paine
states, as the outcome of transactions
which they once had with II. II. Mat
teson, who formerly was cashier of the
First National bank in Great Falls,
and who last year was indicted by the
grand Jury there on charges of embez-
Element of the banks funds TO the
amount of S165 900. To these charges
Mr.. Matteson pleaded guilty and he is
now serving sentence passed upon him
at that time In his transaction with
Paine, Weber & Co, Mr.. Paine says,
Matteson led them to believe that he
was acting solely in behalf of some of
the banks clients. After the confess
sion of Mr.. Matteson the bank deter
mined to bring suit for recovery of
funds which its cashier had used.
Salem, Mass, Oct. iS.-The First Ma
tional bank of Great Falls, Mont, to-
day fled an attachment in the sum of
SIS, 900 against Frederick r. Tibbetts
of Manchester. Mass. in an faction
OF contract" Mr.. Tibbetts is broker
in Boston, but is little known here,
having come here recently. Details of
the case are not made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
MERGERCASE C0MESUP
President J. J. Hill Will Prob.
ably Be the First Witness
For the Defense.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Is.-James j.
Hill will probably be the first witness
TO be heard in behalf OF the defense in
the case of the United States VS.. the
Northern Securities company at 10
O'Clock Monday morning in the United
States district court room. The tes-
timOny will be taken by Attorney Fred
erick G. lngersoll. who is special ex-
aminer in the case. Solicitor General
Richards and William A. Day, attorney
of the interstate commerce commits
sion and special attorney in the mer-
ger case. viii arrive in ST. Paul Mon
day morning, and, with James NJ. Beck
and United States Attorney General
Knox, will represent the government
at the hearing.
John W. Griggs. former attorney
general of the United States. and Da-
vid Wilcox of New York and George
b. Young, Nj. d. Grover and 9. w.
Bum of ST. Paul will be the lawyers
in charge of the defendants case Mr..
Griggs viii probably conduct the ex-
aminations.
1t is stated that all the testimony will
not be taken at the st. Paul hearing,
but q third hearing win be held in
New York. Whether this examination
will be in the interest of the Northern
Pacific company. the attorneys who
were questioned In the matter tonight
declined 70 state,
Mr.. Ingersoll, who was also recent
" appointed special examiner in the
state merger case. notified Clerk Lung
of the United States circuit court that
the taking of testimony on behalf of
the state will commence Wednesday,
Oct. 20, in st. Paul. The date was set
by Mr. Ingersoll at the request of the
attorneys for the state who are anx-
ious to get at the case.