davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
GRAND JURY REPORTS INVESTIGATION
Finances of Nassau County GoOd-Some Off,
Gals Blamed

Mineola Long Island. Dec II (SpeciaD--The Mas
ssu County grand jury which has been making an
Investigation into the condition of the finances of
Nassau County and especially examining the rec
ords Of the Supervisors and the books Of the Coun-
ty Treasurer completed their efforts tonight, but
brought in no indictments against any Of the Off
Gals.
been well managed. Most OF the abuse that has
been directed against the officials the outcome
Of a hitter enuity that has existed for time
in certain quarters, II declared. The assessed
valuation Of real estate in the county is 81 900 go
The total indebtedness is So 900 and there still
$50 600 in uncollected taxes 70 be obtained.
] Seymour Snedeker. the first clerk 10 the Board
of Supervisors, blamed for the manner in
which the minutes of the meetings had been writ
ten. Both the former and present Board Of Super
yisors were also censured for not paying more
prompt attention to having the minutes properly
recorded. The efforts Of a number of disappointed
politicians OF the county are now useless for fur
tler ting feeling against the officials OF the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PROTEST ON AUTO Run.
Manufacturer Objects to ArCard Of
Medals IN Endurance Test.

The Motor World IN it's issue OF yesterday,
printed protest OF Thomas B. JeYery q Co, Sled
against the award OF gold medals IN the auto
endurance 20 Pittsburg- TIE protest IS 20 ths
National Association OF Automobile Manufacturers.
under whose auspices the run was conducted and
objects to the action OF the association IN refusing
a medal 20 their Rambler entry. No. q while
Is granted TO the Columbia entry. No.
The association gave the medals to the cars that
reached eaen control On schedule time. These two
cars however. missed one control having had
eidents on the sane day The Columbia machine
s<idded against curb and broke axle IN Buf-
faIo- An official told the driver OF the that
It was unnecessary for him lowed 70 ths
garage The accident 70 the Rambler No. Is hap
pened near Avon. the machine skiddng down a
hill and demolishing IT'S rear wheel Both venl-
eies falied 70 reach the garage IN Buffalo until
after midnight
Inc National Association OF Automobile Manu-
tacturErs decided % give the owners Of the Co
lgmoa car a gold medal. ard not the Rambler car.
NO IN lorna ton Was Obtainalle OF the National As
sOcaatlon OF AutOGObile Administrators acton a
the once OF the association as to how the award
vas uade-whether or not the vote was unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FIRE At YOUNGS'S HOME
WTe and Daughters of u. S. Dis
fr'ct attorney lid Firemen

o'aIaen CITY Long Island. Dec. II tspecIaD.-
United States District Attorney yvirla-,,
iounss and his family. who have a large cot
- '''raeh city turned volunteer hrernen
last night, and with ire assistance ~ 80 -
'ne otheT members of the Garden CITY colory
ana several members Of the Fire Department
saved their fine house from being br~ro5 -
me ground Were it not for the determined ef-
lorts OF the members OF the Youngs family ana
their guests their house would prohablx, b.-..
been n ashes.
Inc Misses Helen and Mary Youngs discov
cred the FIRE, which had been caused BY an oil
stove ignlting the window curtains on the third
moor CT the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Youngs and
me Misses Ioungs. together with the servant
SEQ me dFaperes and bed clothing and at
tempted 70 smother the flames This they failed
20 90 and the flames were eating into the floor
3sio" when the hremen arrived. With this adj
Cl1onal assistance the flames were extinguished
Inc icss was only few hundred dollars The
gowns Of the ladies Of the family were burned
ana covered with dirt, the result OF their
Efforts as fire fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PARKHURST RAPS JEROME
But He Denies That HIS Detectiues
are ShQd01uing District attorney.

report was circulated yesterday that the Rev
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst had declared that de-
tectves in the employ Of the Society for the Pre-
ventlon OF Crime were following District Attorney
Jerome and his assistants. This report was denied
by DR.. ParkhUrst, who declared that ne had never
made the statement.
And I viii say that the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Crime is neither asleep nor deaf" continued
DIT. Parkhurst. 1T knows what is going on, both
By day and by night Moreover. we are opposed 70
laws against larceny framed by thief and laws on
excise framed by addicted TO the of liquor"
The doctor asked whether his declaration
was reference to Mr.. Jerome and his excise bill.
Perhaps ii is" replied the doctor. but he went
no further into the subject.
Il think Il perfectly proper" he said. that the
saloons should be allowed 10 keep open for a little
time the sabbath"
To allow the saloons to remain open. however,
from o'C-Ock in the afternoon until II o'clock at
night would be iutOleTabe, he said.
II naturally prejudicec." added Dr. Park
hurst, in favor OF General tireene'S views First,
because he IS Of experience. and has had
the opportunity OF year to observe the workings
OF the present Law. and, second, because he is
man of temperate views and habits, and use the
word in IS best sense"
Before he started for L2kevie, Mr.. Jerome
told what Dr. Parkhurst had said about excise
law framed by a addicted 10 liquor.
I don believe that Dr. ParkhUTst ever said II,
he declared decidedly But if he did, I have
too much respect for the cloth TO answer it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
LIGHT co. STOLE MARCH.
Pat Up Poles IN NezC-ROchelLe by
Working al Night.

The Westehester County Lighting Company
erected q mile OF poles the east side of North
ave. New Rochelle, On Thursday night. and strung
G wire before the owners OF the adjoining property
could make any effective resistance. North-ave. IS
bei1g turned into boulevard. and the city some
time ago granted permission for the erection Of
the poles The company was supposed obtain
the consent OF the property owners, but took no
steps 10 do So The cmpa1y's wires have been
strung line OF telephone poles in the past
A few days ago poles were dropped along the
avenue and the property owners most OF whom live
81 New York in the winter were Informed by their
cl-etakers or neighbors who live II w-RochelIe
tie year round that the company was apparently
THURSDAY, and opposition developed at once. The
men were Withdrawn and no more poles erected n
the afternoon.
The property owners conferred and decided TO
bring a. action to stop the work early yesterday
Then most Of them LETT the scene. AeanW nile the
company gathered its forces from al over the
county. auC borrowed well, and after night
fsu sci 20 work, and by yesterday the poles were
practically al up and q wire strung and charged
There VS. break the line was
vas IL iron. OF TIE properly OF 7. q. Han, New
York statuuer. Thursday he forced the men on
his property and he and MS son filed Up the holes
that lad been dug. ne remained there over night
that 10 poles erected II front OF his prop
erty, and stll on guard last night, his place
being takeu u the daytime by his son. Among
the other directors the estate Of the late Jane
n Lester and John p. ITenOr. The property own
viii now ask he courts for the removal OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
srURGIs INSISTS ON PROTECTION.
Says Proposal to Turn Of Current in Third
Rail Is Not Satisfactory

Commissioner SturEis said last night that he had
received the letter from the InteTborough company
fl which Mr. Belmont assured him that arrange
meuts had been made whereby the power could be
turned OF from the third rail almost Immediately
its becoming necessary to the elevated
structure In fighting FIRE. Mr. Sturgis replied
at once. saying that such arrangement vas not
satisfactory. Said he last evening 10 Tribune re-
porter.
7 reminded NJ. belmont that this arrangement
for teIephoning il have the power turned off
had been in operation for eight ten months. and
had not proved satisfactory The frenen / tol
him, have to mount the structure at once. before
the fire has a chance spread. and cannot wait
even five minutes. I informed him that often
found that the current not turned of for half
an hour after sent in the request. I assured
him that appreciated so much effort 10 better
conditions. but that must insist on some ma
teriai guard for the live rail being constructed as
soon as possible They have removed even The lit
lie protection they had The planking on one side
has been taken away, and that on the other raised
TO q level with the top Of the rail-. This amounts
protection at all. think the Railroad Com
mission can at least force them 10 restore the
former guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CRITICIsE sCHOoLBOY FOOTBALL.
Capital Board of Education Calls It Man
slaughter in Name of Athletics.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE annual report of the
Board of Education Of the District OF Columbia
submitted to-day contains the following in regard
to football
The board has had its attention directed to a
growing SJrenuCusnesS ana careIesSness IN infiict-
ing injury in the football games between the schools
W hIls highly appr6ca ting the value ali reason
able athletic sports the board Will aim 70 sharply
check all tendencies toward rowdytsm and savagery
which characterize the play OF many Of the pToni-
nent institutions OF the country The statistics OF
the game for the year show = startling LIST OF
players killed and the serious manning OF many
more No sef-respectlng school organization should
tolerate such Elans.aUShter in the name OF ath-
letics. and the board viii not fail notice OF
brutality in pay. and. II need oe in order TO stop
it. prohibit the game IN the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

san Francisco Dec 1l-First race CFutuFty course)-
The BUSa5oC lO5 ~. Lews) = Won Et Tu Brute.
l04 u. T sheehan). 70 /. second PRchuca, IOT a.
Ialyh TO =, third. Time. IL Water spout, Lady
BelalF, Jack Little. William 6arDQT. Colonel
Aazuma. Moalta and Capital also
second selling thiFteen-siXsenths OF mile
Joekey Club IL CW waldo, II 70 B. won Abe1Iare.
lO4 (idebrand second TanHn. 102 N COIe1IanB.
30 70 / third Time III CiausUs. St Winifrids Egg
evOgg, Romano and POliuus also
Third selling. eleven-siXJeenth5 OF miIe1-Ths
Fcg Foley. to 5. won Water Power 10 S-sl 81
second: Silent Water So tGgeenEeldl. Uai-d
Time I06A5 Loyal s. Foxy Grandpa Bay Wonder. John
Boggs ana Flo ManOls also
Fourth race selling one and one-sixtee1th miles,
Rosario. C5ilGebTandl. 5 l. won; IlOwalO
(See) 10 l. second; Horton l12 q. BulElan).
third Time. 1;47 Kitty Kelly. Harry Beck SoIOR and
ToLle also
Fifth race selling. seven furlongs)-Rsdwa,d. 107 q
Bullman II ., COnsela0r. 81 tFOley), IL 5.
second; The Miller i02 u. T. Sheehan). 10 % l. third
1:2Tl2 Csmbaceres SheilInoUnt. R1RadO. VelEna
Clark. SchWarzwa.d and Harry Thatcher also
Sixth mIle)-DoIy Hayman. lO1 Lowe. so 70
l. won Beau OrmOude lilo o. BUllmanl. 70 D. second
Epicure. 1Q4 o. PowelD. 3 TO .. third Time. ljS
Byron Rose Plan Heather Honey and Carson Beauty also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
STRANGE GIRL IN HER BED
Kind Hearted Husband Brought
Her Home-ErplaiHs in Court.

IT F,e7-s .1v-.,-s been OF Thilanthfol'c Turn OF
-,tDs ,7u- honor and my heart went o0' 20 me
roor young sin when net ne. o- - -le
VAS poorly clad, and sne 'o - . - g. - -
hungry There Was noliIA5 -
take her home with ne - -. ,,.o,,z.~ Co.,
- T4,fol-sr Yesterday by Charles Cook. whose
-. - caused him 10 be brought 10 court atse-
-. -..,l-ened yeste-cay morning ana FOUND
-. and good looking woman sharing Tie BED
- ber The cooks nave not been 1l1isleo long
- - ,-ssfer6ay they were devoted couple.
~ ----..--sav nigEt Cock went 10 TIE bedside Of
- ID ana remained thcre longer than he In
--. yvber be started for home The streets were
[- sn5 there wcs sharp wind blowing He
-. =, ,oung woman, whose piti1ul appearance and
.,- ---eaIed strongly 10 h.-.-
..,-.,g nave place 10 sleep ard no home 20 20
- I'D The gallant Cook. Then you shah 60
me wi.h ne. Hin introduce you 10 my wife and
sse shall love and take care OF you I could not
qep 8 yous woman walking the streets On such .
rf-ha come and meet my wife"
Tie Cirl went willingly Tor she was cold Cook s
wife Eas Tot awake and waiting for him when he
ID home. and ne fel. q Hide embarrassed But he
ogercaue 'tac difficulty 10y jumping into 4 spare
red and requesting ne guest 10 occupy The same
room with his wits
What pleasant surprise there VIII be for nv
wife when she awakes iu he morning" soIloquized
me phiantaroDie husband. as he got into bed.
I'm NOT one pleasant one t11 Zen asleep. and vas
aroused with start about O'clock oy what
cook had awakened % drd the strange woman be-
s.de her. ano "a -Iral-. became e2raEed when she
cook had brought her there
Hrs cook n--aly decided 20 go 10 Recorder Stan
tons court and make complaint against her hus-
hand. The Recorder said ne dil not see tha-
ALrs Cook she could bring a. action Tor divorce L
she believed that her husband vas nos true TO her,
70. The young woman disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CRANE AND SANDS WIN
They Meet for Gold Racquet at
TuredO To-day.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuSE.I

Tuxedo Park n. Y, Dec. u.-Charies E. Sands
former champion OF the United States and France
in court tennis defeated Ernest a Thompson in
straight here to-day in the gold racquet
tourney. Mr.. Thompson champion of the
NeW-York Racquet and Tennis Club and nearly
equaLed Mr.. Sands in his swift and effective SER
vice. Mr. Sands however. was far superior in re-
ceiving his opponents service and in voHeying
and won in fairly easy fashion.
In the afternoon Joshua Crane. jr.. met Hewitt
Morgan and defeated him with ease. winning his
way into the finals. Mr. Crane was at his best
to-day, especially in his service. and Mr. Morgaa's
clever VoLeying was not enough TO staVe or deIeat
Mr.. Cranes quickness in the court and craftiness
Of play practically won him the match at IS 90
I'll Mr. Crane will meet MIR. Sands in the finals
tomorrow at 2. N. The summaries:
Serri-hnaIs-CharIes E Sands defeated Ernest A.
Thompson. IS. q. 6-3 Joshua Crane. IT.. defeated
Hewitt Morgan. "a. Go. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race tsix fGrIonEs}-Scornio. 112. Autumn
lls; New-YoriS us; Monograph, I15
Second race ttve furlong s)-Mar0a Eta 100; Ath-
lana 2 Ferona, l02; CaIsdonte. 102; Heroine. 1oe
Irene Mac. lee; NaItoferin, 102 Belle Malone, 1922
I07
Third Cseven furIonSs)-CoIin George. S. Ethel
scrusss. IS, Delamont. s. Overland 9S Scotch
Thistle. 1eli Mildred l., los: Always Faithful, 1e5
Mountehank. los; Sea SHARK 10s Wreath Of Ivy. 10S
John Doyle. los; Soldier Of Fortune. III
Fourth preliminary Derby: SIX furionEs)-C5ay
LIzzette, 100; Louis Kraft 100; Safety Li@h lea
Gusltive Girl iGi Duncan I06: Trojan. f0S Conklin
los; sadie Lurch, los. Lady Free Knight 169; ExcIa
nation, t99 Du-lfuL 100; Morning star, III, J. p
IayoeTry. lo4; Foresight. H. Molastc. 49, Rain
Fifth race Selling: one nile and eenth)-
Royal Pirate. 81; Reckless. Dixiania.
kia-asa, So Hegira Maxim
Circus Girl. 81; Star Gazer. 81: Bard Avon. So
Bellario. 10i, Homestead, III
sixth race selling: one mile and oas-half)AI fright
Sai The Bobby. 1867 Hayward Hunter. 1005 Adelanre.
l01; Free Admission. I0l; Siddons. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
COLLEGE PLAYERs nv GARDEN

At the football tournament. which begins IN Madi-
son Square Garden Monday night On two OF the
teams. WATERFOWL AM Franklin, are eight college
players. Phil Draper. the Williams haiFoack
who IN the early SOS. made a run OF It's yards
IN a game against Yale for touchdown is half
hack on the Watertown team TIE others in the
back field Bottger. the Princeton halfoack:
Mason. old Williams player. fui!back. and E.
c. White. winner OF the All around athletic cham
pionship OF the United States IN 1897 al quarter
back. Sweet, formerly OF Bucknell PLAYS centre
On the Franklin team are four University OF Penn
syivania players. "BlOndy'' Wallace. tackle: Teas
guard; Bert Kennedy. quarterback. and David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
RESPITE FOR TOBIN.
Inquiry Into Mental Condition of
Captain Crafts Slayer.

Governor OdeITs secretary. James G. Graham,
announced last night al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
that TIE Governor had decided 10 grant month 5
respite TO William Tohin. who but for the Gov
enors action would have died IN the electric chair
Monday. The respite was granted the re-
guest OF the medical commission appointed by the
10 inquire into the mental condition OF Tobin.
The condemned MAI was & waiter in the Empire
Gaze, Fl West Twenty-rnth-st-, II September 1902,
whore he murdered Captain Craft, a customer.
Totin cut the captains head on and tried 10 dis
member him and burn his body in the furnace in
the cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
OLDFIELD MAY RACE.
AutO Club to AIL0zC Professionals to
DriUe for Bennett Cup.

The governors OF the Automobile Club OF Arnsr1es
met yesterday and decided 70 support the German
Automobile Clubs amendment TO the International
cup rules. perm -tiEg OK Challenging clubs 20 name
professionals as drivers with the owners % the
cars members CT the competing Gibbs.
This VIII mean that Barney Oldheld may a-sys
one OF the cars. Alexander Winton has minated
that ne would try for a place team with
machine OF his make e0nd. ton taat OIa3eld
eo1tG pe tre operator L P. MOOsrs who drove
q peerless racer IN the last cup rzce. had Enads
inquiries as 20 the possibility OF entering vehicle
driven by paid driver
The meeting at which the proposed an1en6znent
VIII % decided OF VIII BE- held Ia Paris on Deem
ber 10. clarence Cray DinsmoFe will represent rhe
AEtoTnooile Club OF America az the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
STORES MUST REMOVE THEIR ASHES
Appellate Division Sustains Woodburys Re
fusal to Take Refuse from Big Houses.

The order OF Justice Truax denying writ of
rnandamus in the test case brought by the Adams
Dry Goods Company, behalf OF the Retail Mer-
chants Dry Goods Association. 70 compel Commits
sioner woodbury. 10 remove the ashes from in front
o. its store and determine whether the Commits
sioner could be compelled 10 remove the refuse
from all large establishments in the city, was az
trIned yesterday by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. The Commissioner. on the ground
that his appropriation was insufficient has declined
TO remove the ashes and other refuse from all
large business houses and Office buildings asserting
that he could not DO il without neglecting TO
dangerous extent the most necessary and essential
part OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
SALT MERGER DECLARED OFF.
Ohio Judge Says It Violates the Laws Of that
state-The Trust Loses $4,000.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cleveland. Dec. n--Judge Stone. OF the common
Pleas Court. rendered decision yesterday declar-
ing the merger of the National Salt Company and
the United Salt Company in violation of the anti
trust laws CT Ohio. Both concerns were ordered
TO give back the stock they had exchanged. But
the trust loses $4,000 the deal for the judge
did not order the United Salt Company 70 pay
back the money given partly as purchase price
Three years ago the Salt Trust which had head
quarters in New-York, made MERGE contract
with (he United Salt Company The local concern
gave Up its stock to the trust ana IN return re,
ceived a larger amount Of stock n the trust ano
a money bonus of $4,000. Still more money was
10 be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
GOTHIC EFFECT IN sKYSCRAPER.
To Cost $4,000, -Thames-st. Not To Be
Closed.

More details OF the twenty-story skyscra per to be
built on the Trinity Building site were made pub
lie yesterday. The faeades viii be Of limestone
and the south wall viii present more OF less a
Gothic effect 50 10 harmonic with certain sur
-oUndings. The building will cost about 10000.
As the land cost more than 600 the total out
lay represented by this building project Will be
than A,U.l 90.
Il was also learned yesterday that the original
idea Of uniting the Trinity and BOreel Building
sites by closing Thames-st cannot be carried out
for the reason that the clLy acquired title 10
Than-es-sL- more than one hundred and fifty wears
from Nicholas BayaTd, under a definite proviso
that u should always be used for street purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
HURLEY IS HARvARD's CAPTAIN.
Right Halfbaok Chosen to Lead Next Years
Football Team.

Cambridge Mass. Dee. u-DanieI J. Hurley who
played right haIGback the Harvard varsity foot
ball team last season. was unanimously elected to-
day CAPTAIN Of the varsity team OF 1904 The men
who took part In the election were those who
played IN the Pennsylvania and Yale game
Fur;ey's home f. in Charlestown Mass. He was
prepared for college at the Boston Latin School.
where he played only right halfback on the foot
bali team and ac.ed IS captain in his last year
De played right haifback on the freshman team.
and was also in that position In a number OF the
varsity games last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
WORKING TO GET Ex-MIDDIEs BACK.
S1AaIoE Hanna's Influence Said To Be Ex-
erted for One Who Was Expelled

,--- --Fp-s Nd Dec lit Is known here that
t '1t determined Efforts are being made 20 re-
- ~ lie Naval Academy The three former mid
r. Leland. Little and CAafee who were re-
Gently expelled Tor hazlng All OF them have iuau-
49, 4s--cs, ana Lutte. who is from Ohio mas the
F-1e-5t. - aeLator Hanna. II j. understood that
~ ssLl-ell BroWnson hac ar Interview yester-
~ - z Iflenc OF Senator Hanna and Of Little
Fto-1s very anxious that the superintendent
,-Ls-t- 79--Ltess hlulsel az rot opposed 10 a bil
VI e introduced ~ Congress 10 restore the
NOosv -, ~ academy u was said that Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
ONLY DEPUTY CHIEFS TO Try.

The Civil Service Commission decided last evening
To pubsh an advertisement IN The City Record
on Monday giving notice that there viii be an ex-
animation for chief OF the Fire Department on
December p. Only deputy chiefs who have served
six months such are eligible There was some
tall, Of admitting battalion chiefs OF long expert
euce 10 the examination, but i was hlaiy decided
10 limit the applicants 10 deputy chiefs
The applica tons must be hled by wednesday ana
the medical examination viii De held on the fol-
lowing Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
COLLEGE SWIMMERS MEET TONIGHT.

Swimmers OF Yale Columbia and Pennsylvania
will hold relay swimming in the tank ot
the New-Tork Athletic Club this evening. The
race will be go yards The Columbia .earu chosen
yesterday, will be Spencer. Camp, Trubenbach,
Halpin kress and Putnam There viii also be
water polo game between Colunbia and the New
York Athletic Club; a 100-yard swimming race.
handicap. 50-yard novice race and plunge for dis
lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FARMERS PLAN HUNT FOR CHRISTMAS

yvheatley Hills. Long Island; Dec Il (SpeciaD.-
So successful was the fox hunt that was held by
the sons and daughters OF the Long Island farmers
that efforts are being made 70 hold another -
Christmas Day II the weather conditions are
favorable The members OF the Meadow Brook
colony however. continue 70 look with disfavor
on the new hunt colony, saying that the foxes VIII
become SO wild that they VIII look for other quar-
teFA