davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
THE KAISER REJECTED THE SONG.
L. V. saar, the Composer, Dedicated the Pro-
duction to Him.

Kaiser Wilhelm has declined 20 receive a song
dedicated to him and composed by Louis Victor
Saar Of New-York This song took the Kaiser prize
at the recent Baltimore Sangerfest over four nun
d-ed submitted. II was composed last year. and
sent 70 Germany in December with the request that
ii should be dedicated TO the German Emperor SeF-
eraI days go the song came back through the Ger
man Consul here. declined. with thanks.
Now it is said German musical societies here are
specuIati1g about the reasons for its return Mr..
Saar does not know. as no reasons were given when
il was returned. Last night when seen by Tribune
reporter Mr. Saar said. After composing the song
last wear. knowing that the Emperor Was Interested
in foiksoug, / thought it might be a good idea 70
dedica t. II 10 him. During the holidays in Deem
Der I saw DR.. HOlleben- then Ambassador. who
aIsO thought we'll of the plan and advised me 20
write an ordinary respectful letter Of request to the
Emperor for permission dedicate the song 70 him
This did sending the song with the letter The
song had not been published for public circulation
before this time a few copies for myself and
friends only being authorized. A short time ago
was summoned see the consul. who informed me
PERMISSION to dedicate the song had been refused
ry3hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
FOR AMERICAN DERBY.
an Open Race-Field Made Up of
Western Horses.

Chicago, June 19.-The American Derry VIII De
run tomorrow afternoon al the Washington PARK
track. Twenty-three horses are named IN the en-
tries for the big race. The race is worth Sz7oo IN
added money and If all the horses named go 70 the
post the gross value Of the Derby will be S5l'7-
The race is an open one. The odds Of savaole
the favorite have gone up half point and he Is
now at d. 70 ! The field is strictly Western
lot and includes all kinds. from Claude. who
has won three Western Derbies. TO Rate, horse
that has never yet been seen in public. Rate was
entered by {. Corrigan as Ravet but a message
from REGISTER Wheeler of The Jockey Club said
the colt was imported from England last year
under the name Of Rate.
All the best jockeys in the West save one VIII
ride in the Derby. johnny Reif, however. dis
located his left clavtcle in race at Harlem to-day
WINFIELD Doninick WonderIy. =. Gray, Helgeson
and Henry are among the other riders Betting
on the Derby is said have been heavier than on
any race in the history Of the turf
Following the Derby entries with weights
4rIc aud al HE riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
o0eN CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES.

Although entries for the national open golf cham
-.--sntr closed last evening. Maturin BaIIou'
se--erarv II The United States Golf Association
evra--s z number Of additions from the oVeTTE NJ
nails The championship IS 70 take place at the
I5-r--,sr-, inks on Friday and Saturday OF next
week The conditions being seventy-two holes'
medal PLAY The list thus far contains the names
Of eighty competitors Of whom seventeen are ANA
tours Lawrence Aucrerlorie. the present eTl5il-
MON * entered from the Glen View Club, - Chl-
ago while the amateur list i headed by " aile ,
----+z y 40 tied last year for second place Among
-l rr-er prominent amateurs are / L kellogg. il
- F-x His. John NoIler. il. q Lakewood. N ..
,T-rrl-~1f5 of Jacksonville. F O. Reina7rt Of
T6-57Ceror. C. H Seeley. OF Wee Burn, ana Il g
o. EesrbrOOh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ROW. ING.
Yale Coaches Its Four-Time OF
Race Unchanged.


Gales Ferry Conn, June 19.-The Yale coaches
evidently quite content with the showing OF 'e
varsity and freshmen Fights, for the practice TO-
day has been mainly with the varsity four-oaf
crew Great Improvement is noticed in the ooat
The three crews received instruction in getting
away at the start the pistol There mas neeh
no change in the rowing order Of either the varsity
or freshmen eight and it is believed that the row.
ing order will remain as It is.
Fish who was taken out of the four-oar boat Tor
DAILY has gone back his seat DAILY is now OUT
for good. \ "gentlemen's'' eight went over the
fouy-uile course to-day. estab lishng a record OF
25:10 with minutes rest the two-rnile flag the
"gentlemen's" eight consisting of Hewitt, OF last
years four at DOW: Meier substitute last year
varsity at No. ?: No. 3. Low, freshman suostl-
tute: No 4 Cross. of '96 No. 3. Gregory, fresh
man substitute. No. s. Coach Kunzig; No :. Gus
Rlaeden captain of the 1901 and stroke, Tom
Blagden freshman. This evening all three crews
were on the river practising in starts. The Har-
ward varsity eight came up and rowed close 10
their rivals
The Yale coaches and captain went 70 Red Top
this afternoon. and at a conference with the mar
ward repre- sentatives It decided not TO chanse
the hour Of the the 25th- , -, 49,
The Harvard freshmen had two mile u i LoT
tonight being paced for mile by the tdI 9I ~,
eight Then the freshman four oar picked up Iiie
freshmen eight and carried them to the Two M! ne
flag. opposite the navy yard The tune 81 tr o@
the day Harvard to-day. as at faie swan ta -.
hack in the bow Of the varsity eight IT mas
been settled that Ober will remain at DOW OF me
four oar boat The varsity eight to-nlghI "eL.t uP
the river as far as Allyn's Point in short sPurs'
Rowing down the first mile nag Win the LIestL-
man eight the seniors barely beat the youngsters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TWO KILLED IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS.
Negro Tried to Jump Into Moving Car
Dragged to Roof.

Two persons were killed IN elevator acclderts yes
terdav .Hughev' Romeo. c7lo-ed. OF No 80 West
F-f.-yrf1---s5 vno ran the elevator in the Ninso"
l-or1~- srarrulent house at No 81 Hamilton Place
lad been repeatedly warned and threatened WITH
7f.,7fzez1 rz- SUPERINTENDENT Diem % -he apart
r7e-- house for tarurering with The machlne1y
controlling the elevator He also had haolt wen
in rh4 basement Of turning on the power oeIors
ezet-frg into the car He would then make jump
and and On the inside Of the elevator before II had
reached the floor above
Yesterday he was in the Basement, tarnperins
with the electric motor that runs the car. when
call sounded from the first floor Romeo PuIIed
the rome ef5re entering the and tried % jump
in He slipped and fell and his legs were calsnt
between the bottom Of tie car and th7 basement
ceiling As the car went upward his BODY vas
dragged down into the space between the car ana
tha shaft and he was slowly squeezed % DEAN
SUPERINTENDENT Diam the one VINO Had rl4-ls tlle
bell and the elevator passed MIN Ne saw IlII-s
re glass door the body OF the negro ce!I!S IIas5A
upward Before the superintendent coull EedcI -
Basement to turn of the power the elevator. A2d
stopped d the top toor- The elevator man oo1s
va uu<sCCguiZdblv.
Richard Dawson. fifteen years Old. an Englis5
bov who had been here only three months and
1-ho was employed by the Peerless Blue Prlnt
COMPANY OF 30 III West Twenty 1ourtn-St- as an
errand bow was Instantly killed By falling rom
the elevator that building at me sl1ln noO' %
'Ace6rdinz TO the story t9Id by The police and the
elevator man Harry smith who was arrested Ill7
bow vas skyIarking So far as can oe leaIne1 tne
the machine reached the sixth Hoor-the oud5nS :
q seven story One-Dav-So1 stepped oa,H-"dIo a.
fell through the open space between tle 7IeEAtot
and the walls OF the shaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BUY BACK BREWERIES.
Those Sold to English Syndicate
.Securpd-UdEOns Change Hands.

r.o...-+.5 L<rusge- Peter Hauck and Mrs Chris
tine Trefz. Of Newark. Adolph Hupfel OF Ne~-
York and the Albany Brewing Company. OF A.
b.,,. IL $50 sold their lager orewsriss 20 an
English syndicate Nessrs. Kruger. Hauek ana
FupfeI managed the business from that TIME ul'l
tbe present and agreed n DO 80 for ten years
That agreement expired IN l<e since NAV JIM
Messrs Kruger Hauck and Hupfei have been
purchasing stock OF the comuany when oppor-
tunity offered.
AoorIt three months ago they informed the Eng
Iisb shareholders that they desired 70 pUrcnas@
their breuertes back at the same time making
tre-r an offer for their stock The English snare
ro1dars ne and sent George Ind % represent
them Samuel Untermyer. of this CITY ana
Michael 7 Barrett Of Newark are me ia"yeIa
representing Messrs. Kruege-. HaucA ana HIp''"
Until June Il Wis allowed the Engli-h sharenoidefs
10 decide whether they would accept me o7,er
made on June Is the EneIisa shareholders de-
POSTED with the LIoydS Bank o. LONDON.
shares Of stock the balance ~ ~ 4ep'7-
or before July l. Tho stock IS 70 % Heii.s
or before JULY Is Mrs. Trefz still holds all ~ nsr
stock none of the shareholders in Arleclca na'l"s
sold their stock 70 the brewers WIN lne 3
auired control OF the brewery properties n NeaIN
Neesrz Kruger and Hauck will coNtroi So"
brewing plants in Newark and Harrison lncIlolns
The L--usrsr Hauck Essex Home. Lyons. Eagis
and Union bre~eries The Trefz and AaS'he'
brereries are still owned by English syndI-d'7s-
BaIIautine's Feigenspau's. Henslers ana "e'le
r7aver.s nrewe-fes are owned by Newarksrs-
Michael r Barrett the legal ge2resent4tl's OF
Ciottfried Kruger and Peter ti1Irk- said yes'e1Ay
that there was nothing % add 20 me sla.1' -
given The American brewers naG AIMS = -
properties and increased their value as l.
and had at the same time purchased b'cH a I'LL
lures the English owners t1slr 9IIefs "S-s -,
a. was evident from the fact OF fGr-r yI'-il-L -
~eptance The property simply reverted o@cH 20 IAs
n1erican owners who have IN the interim acquires
other plants 60 ,-.-. .t--.,-
J-uterrnyer & Marshall OF No r. 'roai-t 4- 49,
to tribune reporter last night that the price aid
g Gfs.0f0 -s..,. 81.
The concerns which are 1--we I'm C1-nrsf- -
said have always been very Pf'9I.flo.-S ana 80
stockholders have received I'M u. de-7 -.lle l'.s
rr.r return for their money The old owners save
always held large interest IN t17 -)1ce rs 80
have now bought back more tnan tNo-'llr1s % tAs
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
UPHoLDs $4,000 VERDICT FOR DEATH.
Wife of Battalion Fire Chief Sued Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company.

verdict for $25oo damages against the Brook
lvn Heights Railroad Company. which was obtained
b, Mrs Sarah Irene Lane on account Of the killing
Of her husband. Battalion Chief Charles w D
Lane by a trolley was upheld yesterday by
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn The defendant company had asked for a
settine aside of the verdict and trial on the
ro,,,,1 that the damages were excessive and that
new evidence had been discovered
Battalion Chief Lane. who was in direct com
r7snd of the Fire Department in Queens, vas driy-
nc viii friend on August Is 1900. when. at Full
+an-st and Hoffman Boulevard. a trolley car ran
INTO The carriage throwing Lane out and causing
injuries that resulted in his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
INTERURBAN PAYS PENALTIES.
Gives Up S247, the Cost of Not Issuing
Transfers.

The Interurban Railway Company YESTERDAY paid
10 the counsel Of Paul Blure $241 the amount or
penalties and costs recovered ny MI blume IN MS
lri. ,gainst the railway company for its failure
n issue transfers at One-hundred
St and Eightn-ave.- Twenty {hlrq.S5- ana BROAD
U-ay and wenty-thrd-sT- and Ihlrd-aVe-
Suit vas entered against the Interuroan com
49, in the Eleventh Municipal District Court to
paE .er fo-Ir neraItfes OF $50 each for failure TO
Issue the transfers Justice Worcester decided cd
against the company. and appeal was taken 70
a. 5I,,re-~a Cont When the case called ii
the latter court the company served notice that
IL I'D Withdrawn the appeal The costs IN the
cas- amounted to 81. and this was added 10 the
amount Of Judgment recovered. -
Of Justice O'Gorman in the railway transfer GaTe
TSSsieicr If the supreme Court yesterday but II
tZ-as finally submitted the court without oral
arp,In7ent il being the end OF long cdLeLIdI
an5 Yesterday being the last day Of the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
FOR STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.
J. N. Ward 10 Meet I. L. Kellogg, Present
Holder of Title, in the Finals

Two mora rounds in the AIl-Staten Island golf
Championship ~ Richmond County yesterday
brought the competition down 20 the finals and TO-
zav J II Ward ~ Fox Hills. viii meet l. l.
Kellogg y The same club. for the championship
-f-re Ward Is the present holder and d strong
-zy~rf-e for the CUP Yesterday he Won two good
matches the frst from r 7 P Ffske OF HaFoor
--:- nd rhe second from c. " Sparks. OF FOX
F5t= re.ios- vas equally suoceSstH over Jun
- - ~ F4f7z and Williams Of Richmond
For he consolation cup Scryrnser, OF Haroor III
- .------- n he same club were the SURVIVORS
and -1v are paired IN to-lays raIs ~ ma 80
rounds 70 % a tL-- s-s-A
t-fzz z-5 fr addition there viii be an open eighteen
hole handicap a. medal play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SIX V4RSITIES SHOW.
Cornell Freshmen Unsatisfactory
Georgetozcn ArriUe8.


Poughkeepse y. Y. June l9.-SIX varsity elgRIs
were on the river this afternoon, AL taking nara
time rows for distances varying from TWO 10 Iouf
miles This gave the river a regatta appearance
when the Fights in pairs went racing up stream.
First came Cornell. The varsity and freshman
Fights started abreast but at the line the varsity
rowing about thirty-two, was a length aheao' ana
in the remaining mile increased this 10 seven
lengths Courtney gave out the time as 9fS for
the varsity and 9:57 for the freshmen. There was
considerable speculation here as to how the var
sitv could have lead OF seven lengths. with a
difference in time of only fourteen seconds. "hen
they were rowing at pace of three and one-haIt
seconds TO the boat length. The varsity roWed
well but Courtney was plainly not pleased with the
freshmen. ,, x,
Georgetowns crews. arrived here tonight from m
Washington. Their eight averages los POUNDS IN
weight and 1875 years in age and is ooth the IllI
est and Youngest varsity eight on the river Inc
GEORGETOWN crews viii go on the water tomorrow
and much interest is expressed to see If their re
ported Improvement materiaiizes- Syracuse 5 crews
Will reach here tomorrow. when the rowing CON
tingent will be complete. Cornell IS suA faForHe
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

affirming the judgment OF the Special Term dis
missing The complaint in the action of John II.
Parks against John ". Gates. Parks sued for an
accounting and share Of the profits accruing
from the organize ton Of the American Steel and
Wire Company. It appeared at the trial that Parks
was admitted into association with G. II. Ten
Brock and others. who were trying to effect
combination. He was have an equal share Of
III profits but the consolidation be effected
on or before March l. 1913 The actual agreement.
however which furnished by !. p. Morgan &
Co WIS not made until September q. 1881 It was
then ARRANGED that fourteen corporations should
come in. the aggregate capital stock being put at
So 90 0g5 The Special Term held that Parks had
no ground for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
GAMBLING BOAT DRIVEN AWAY.
General Oliver Orders the Craft to Leave
the Camp at Crescent.

Camp OdeII. Crescent, y 7, June ls-Aajor Gen
,.T Poa commanding the National Guard. sent
u-,-d 70 Rrigadjer General Oliver to-day that ne
could not come to the camp The day is clear and
the grounds fairly dry.
The only incident Of the last twelve hours mas
been the Irfvin, away from the camp Of gambling
establishment on a State boat named the George H
Fits and plying on the canal By order Of General
Oliver the boat was sent mile away with warn
ing The captain OF the boat claimed That ne NJ
TTtborfty from politicians TO his boat near the
ANN but the guard drove him away. Several men
reported losing money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
COLLEGE PAIR WIN AT HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. June l9.-In the New-EngIand
lawn tennis championship tournament today the
feature was the battle for five sets between Perry,
OF Williams and BIagden. OF Harvard against
Howard and Terry Of Hartford. in the finals Of the
doubles The coIlegians won Earlier in the day
Howard and Terry defeated Nettleton. Of New
Haven and Wright Of Princeton. in the semi
81 90 and their defeat in the finals a big
surprise The summary:
Se!-Anals f5oubles)-F9oVard and Terry Neteton
and Wright e. 50.
ser1i-fiaaIs tsngesl-Nettleton beat Howard s.,
Consolation fnals-Blasden beat Collins IS. a.
Finals II douhles-Perry BIasden beat Howard and
Terry. e. g. 6-3. 6-3 6-4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
GOLF
Conklin and NGrSellus to Meet IN
Norris County Finals.

FINAL rounds for all trophies were reached g
-5s-lt OF yesterdays play in the Morris County
Golf Gibbs tournament. Though the weather was
--reatening rain fell. and the committee was
re 70 run off all matches without serious delay.
.--ln- Of Princeton. and Narsellus. OF Yountakah,
the survivors for the presidents cup. the prin-
feal prize of the tournament and they meet
Ia the finals at thirty-siN holes to-day. For the
-honss cup the final players viii he Marmaduke
4 l5en. OF the Morris County. and A Holmes, of
he MorristoN-n Field clubs, 4 third cup, offered
.., J D. Foote for the defeated eight 81 the first
-xteen. was also placed in competition yesterday.
. I'D the survivors for il c L Tappin. of West
brook. and George T. Erokaw. Of Princeton
ReinhaTt The medal winner Of Thursdays prelim-
nary round. beaten il the forenoon by his col
eye mate. Corkliu, who took the lead from the
START and maintained bly until the end.
-gs-Tluc hy I'd anu 10 play The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BE1NoNT's AUTO DRIVER ACQUITTED.

l1ineola Long Island. June g.-ChaTles Bartei
driver for August Belmont. was this evening ac-
ouftted Of having exceeded the legal speed for
automobiles The aIIesed offence was on May Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
rxoos,7,oN OF MILLENNIUM VIEWS.

\ lecture on How Stud the Bible Under
standingIy; or. Gods Eternal Purpose. VIII Dc
de1;yars5 in Cooper Union Sunday evening by
charles T Russell. of Allegheny Penn Seats viii
he free Mr. Russell expects to give full exposi-
ZION of the views OF those who believe in the near
coming Of the millennium and that In the next
thousand wears mankind will have opportunity
N see Righteousness in all its beauty and at the
end of that time may make final choice between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
G. N. Y. D. NOT TO ENTER PRIMARIES

Ex-senator Louis Munzinger. Greater New-York
Democracy leader Of the IXth District, said last
night that the story that he was going 70 run for
Ieade- at the Democratic primaries next September
was wholly without foundation.
We couldn't stay in the fusion camp and take
mart in the primaries said l1r MunzngeT, and
added. y think that DeverE VII get twice as
man votes in the district as Goodwin and Downing
mt toget ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
A NEW CLAUSE IN LAND. BILL.
NAV Form Basis for Agreement Between
Nationalist and Government.

London. June 19.-George Wyndham. ChIe1
Secretary fo- Ireland, to-day submitted ne"
clause to the Irish Lard bill the effect Of which
will he TO bring about 10000 non-judicial and
t,,+,,ra tenants within the scope Of the act II
is believed that this concession will form basis
Of compromise between the Nationalist party
nd The government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Obtain Decided Advantage
over Motifs County-Morris Makes l64.

N--ri1e ham England June l9In the cricket match
between the visiting Philadelphia team and the
o----e County eleven. the Phadelphians obtained a
decided advantage over the Norts County eleven
TIC -~sr innings closed with htnors easy but in the
TruaLelrhiars' second attempt at the bat they ran
u- re Tremendous total Of 326 for Vickels- C. Z
Morris the Haverford College student. played
grand cricket for ls= go >
When play ceased yesterday Motifs had lost .
-.-Lers for rs runs against the Fnila del mans
-r-zT- IF T=c The remaining bstSr1eI- with the e
e=5-.on Of o. Gum who played STEADY cricket
were quickly disposed II. and the running came 70
end for ia. .
The Phlladelphians began their second innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
13I

venture TO ask your space for this purpose be
cause Mr. MacFarlane unquestonaoiy performer
an important public service and think 1t Is 10
the interests Of the people or TINS CITY iHa' tue
era possible NoF>Io->
NeW-York, June -. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
PLENTY OF RAIN AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga June 10 (Specian.-WiJh the exception
Of single instance rain has fallen IN this secuoh
daily since Sunday. June :. Streams ana lakes
have reached their normal height and farmers are
satisfied with the present supply or water lbs
afternoon's heavy downpour for over an hour was
followed By sunshine and clearing condiuOhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ARNoLp suRaENogas TO COURT.

81 Louis June 1a-E. J. Arnold proprietor o.
the Arnold Turf Investment Company. chier OF me
exploded get--iCh-quick concerns, appeared a. ,"7
E-r- Courts TO-DAY and surrendered He u under
indictment for fraud and mas oee1 missing s-H-e
his COMPANY pieces In EeoTudrE
- r-CI5,s rraragar Iunlpkin \ Gill, also under
Indictment. il still missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
Examples of fine municipal art in Brussels
500 to-mOrr0vv's Tribune.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received two attachments
a-.y-srarfnr S256t against Lorenzo and Ptetro
1Ta-.bfo~,- ice cream r7auIsa ctUrers. ar No =
z-1fz4 h4rr-s-. one for 81 34 in favor % Cohen.
ara the other for Sl.z71 III favor or g MsrcAsttl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
JOCKEYS WIDOW DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Saratoga June 19.-NIrs. Annie NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Of Saratoga Springs, died this afternoon in the
Albany Hospital where she underwent a. surgical
operation. She was the widow Of Dare Devil
Fitz." William J Fitzpatrick the ex-jockey. who
was starter on the Saratoga track under the Wal
baum administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
CANADIANS ASK FOR LATE DATES.

Toronto. Ont. June 19.-The Canadian Cricket
Association viii ask for August "a . and rs as the
dates for the match between Canada and the United
states These late dates have been selected 10
give the United States Cricketers. now in England,
time to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

with A NJ. Wood and c. c. Morris Before 4. VI
Wood got his leg in front IF a straight ball from
Jones he had put in &c. Morris disposed of
until he had anassed of 1e4 With the
total OF 32e for wickets play ceased for the day
The game Will be resumed in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
PORTER A DIRECTOR OF U. S. LIFE.

William H Porter. president Of the Chemical
National Bank. has been elected director Of the
Fifth Avenue Bank in place of the late Frank
Dean Mr. Porter has also been elected Gi-
rector Of the United States Life Insurance Com
many in place Of the late George @ Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
MONEY FOR THE MAcFARLANEs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please allow me TO acknowledge.
through vour columns. the contributions that l
have to-day received the fund for the benefit
Of the widow and family of Charles 5. MacFarlane;