davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
AWAIT ENPEROR,S OFFER.
Members of RiUaI Yacht Clubs Stand
bu Their Claims.

Not many OF the members OF the New-1ork
Yacht Club are willing 20 discuss the prospect o.
an ocean yacht race for the EmDeror's Cup Until
the prize for the match IS put but they sesm TO
agree on this point. that II there is 70 be such
contest. the management OF II should Be IN ths
hands OF only one club, and that the New-York
Yacht Club.
The Atlantic Yacht Clubs officers and members
naturally declare that their club. through its
commodore. Robert z Tod. brought ocean yacht
racing into favor last and that Sir Thomas
Upton. recognizing this fact olered them cup to
race FOR. they entir.ed TO some consideration
"Of course. no one can speak with authority abous
ocean race until we hear from the German En-
peror his representative who. II seems. VIII Do
Baron SternburE.'' said member Of both clubs
when seen at the Nesx-YOrk Yacht Club last night
but should think 10 better FOR all concerned II the
race was managed D. one club. The would %
all in June Ions before there could De any
Tor the Americas Cup. II We get cnallenge for
that trophy which see rather probable just now.
There should be plenty Of entries for the race when
the details OF IL arranged. and no doubt
records viii be broken by the yachts that compste-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HORSES SMASH WTNDOW.
Runa5tays Almost Hit Trolley Car
an Mad Dash.

pair of valuable horses. belonging TO Charles
T. Proctor. who has stables at No. 21 West
F1fty-eighth-st.. and which said to have been
exhibited at the recent Horse Show. away
from the floor Of the stable last night, dashed
down the hill in FTfty-eghth-st, 50 narrowly
missing a trolley car that the bus to which they
were harnessed rar over its fender. and ended by
dashng into a plate glass window in florists
store. The bus had been ordered to take party
Of people TO a theatre.
Patrornan Joseph Eirraar. Of the West Forty
seventh-st. station. the horses coming in
Sixth-ave. and managed to grab a rein close to
the bride OF the near horse He was dragged
across the avenue. but held Going south was
a car. The motorman, warned by the shouts OF
the policeman. damned down his brake and
brought his 10 a stop. but it was in the path
Of the runaways. Then he reversed the current
and the had just begun to move backward
when the horses and bus whizzed by, the "heeis
Of the vehicle humping over the car fender.
Ermar still held on. although he was IN mo-
mentary danger of being seriously hurt. Upon the
pavement on the west side of StXth-aVe the ami
mails ran. and as they did the near horse iei
This swung the pole around to the lett somewhat.
and before the policeman could bring the other
horse a stop the pole OF the BUS cIasned
through the window Of the florists store OF
Thomas Young. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MEISTERSINGER'S RACE.
WINS FOURTH By Il HEAD.
-Four Horses Fail IN SteepIechase at
BenningS Track.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUxE-1

Washington, Nov. 24-The most exciting race at
Benninss to-day was the fourth. a contest at
seven furlongs. 1t won By Meistersinger.
ridden by Fuller. who came in head in from: of
Highlander, whom Redfern had the mount At
the rise Of the barrier, Demurrer went to the 'front.'
followed by Andy Day and Highlander who was a
strong favorite at to ?. In the stretch Highlander
took the lead. but in driving finish Meistersinger
won, with Highlander a half length in front OF
Paul Clifford who was third.
In the steeplechase four Of the horses fell in a
heap All of the riders were able to get up and
walk back to the paddock, except SchelL He was
not badly hurt, however. The accident gave an
easy victory for COnnover. who made all the run
ning. and won by some twenty lengths. ]. E.
owens who was second. was fifteen lengths ahead
OF Red Hawk. who took third place.
sails won the first race by half length from
Foxy Kane ChampIain took the second by three
quarters OF length The fifth race was almost
a "alkoVe5 Tor Lord Of the Valley. who led all
maries: 7----
First race Lightweight Handicap; two-year-oids and
sa TO won ION Tcxy ksns l2e rsubeD. and
l6> Young Henry, King Pepper. Locket ard Geneseo
Second race t ages one mile and forty yardsl-Cham
pain 80 lo'Brien). to ! and to l. won: Pagst. iG7
Bossen IS IS TO TO and r5 to 4m seeGnd Sam G5ag ais
EaTanIsss Bassverine Bassanio abon. PopaaO Long
Third race steepleehase; four-yearolds and upward
about two mes)-Connover. I5s jswaIweIn IL to and
even won John E owen 155 &C. JohnsonJ. Is to and
10 l. second; Red Hawk las mir. Trumblel. . to l.
Gascar fell. ~
. Fourth race 0wo-yaar-olds and upward: seven fur
longsMeistersinger. 10 ullerl and 70 l. won
6ghlandsr 10 lFiedfern - 70 10 and 5, second
tauI Cunord. 101 Oh Michaels1. Is to / third Time
Sweet Tone also ran
Fifth (two-year-ods six furiongs,-Lord Of the
Valley. 40 Fuller. 10 10 and out. won Clear the
Arena 1O3 tTreubeD. TO and Il 20. second, Tom
Cod Jos % BrenD 100 10 l, third Time III Oriskany
and Colo Breaker also ran.
sixth (twoyear-olds and upward seven furIorSs
The Major 1O2 C2edferuI. TO and TO 3 won: Red
DalseI IVt lAdans 70 and even second: All Gold.
10 Bullman) 20 ? third Time, 1870. Satire. Sheer.
Pheasant Memories. Baaderiila and Mohcan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MURDER CLEARED UP.
Mystery of Chicago Double Crime
ErpLqined.

Chicago Nov. 24--The mystery surrounding
the holdup Of the cashiers Office Of the Chicago
City Railway Company last August. in which
two Of the employees Of the Office were shot and
killed. was cleared up to-day by the confession
OF Gustave Marks. who was arrested last Satur-
day night for the murder Of Detective John
Quinn. whom Marks shot down while trying to
escape arrest. he says that he had two accom-
plices in the car barn murders. According to
ms story, the three men went TO the Office of the
railroad company FOR the. purpose Of robbery
When he ordered the men to throw up their
HANDS they obeyed, but Of his companions
burst in the window Of the office and began
shooting The other then broke down the door
with a sledge hammer. Marks says, and went in
the Office and took all the money he could find
IN all $40 was secured, and Marks says that
the money was evenly divided among the three
men. The next day Marks and his two COM
paniOns went 10 Denver. From Denver they
went 10 Cripple Creek and IN week came back
TO Chicago Since then. according to Marks's
confession they have been implicated in a num-
Der Of hOldups and shooting affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PENIS TEAM IMPROVES.
Coaches and Committee CRITICISED oy
Student Paper.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE THrBUSE-l


Philadelphia Nov 2L-The practice OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania team showed Slight m
prOvement to-day. particularly on deIsncs- Inc
scrub took the ball on the fve-yard Inc and the
game was 10 get It over or lose I'VE yarQs WIN
each succeeding failure TO gain first down me
scrub ended on it's own fve-yard line. having Iost
a hundred yards without making first down.
When the varsity took the ball II carried ths
leather from its own fve-yard line FOR touSh-
down.
There Is widespread dissatisfaction throughout
the student body in regard to the weakness Of tne
faculty committee in Smith case. and also with
the sideline coaching. which has drawn great
deal OF criticism Pennsylvania this season
The Punchbowl." a monthly publication OF
the students contains the following editorial COM
ment on the situation:
The university COMMITTEES on athletics is not
capable and should be limited in its powers TO pass
PASS uDon eI.Sfb7Iitv of men for contests No fac
anything but dissatisfaction BY daoDlins n attn
We have no desire to take the -holier than thou
attitude To begin With, We 0elleve tnal i
Williams and Hedges have done every thing IN their
power TO have PENNSYLVANIA victorious. Bqi one one
coacRfnr nus rease n Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it IS
against the intercollegiate football rules. and us
An iHtercslegIate football game is contest be
tween students II is not contest between Goaenss
coaches teach the eleven all they know or al tne
the game; IL they do not know enough 10 win il Is
unfortunate. but there are some few things worse
than defeat.
We are not captious in this matter II is not Of
the isolated cases that complain, but the Sys-
tematic attempt the part OF the coaches 70 a.
rect the play from the side lines. In the name OF
the student body Of Pennsylvania We demand that
il cease. We demand that in one game at ieasJ-
the Cornell game to-morrow-the team be permit
ted to play the game alone
L. c. MADEIRA. for many years a member OF the
board OF directors Of the athletic association re-
signed this afternoon. He has been chairman OF
the baseball a-G rowing committees and was con
sidered one Of the most influential men in Pennsyl-
vanias athletic cOuncil3-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Aa;sP s c sa N snB46idsr, Ts e. Me a t.
n Bear Bros wimingI 84r, ii C. H, c Bear dry
l. COIN Meridian, Miss; drygoods notions clothing.
e' Denhoirn 8 Mckay COMPANY Worcester; l. 8 Brown
No ism Fiene & sons Boston, F. a Krm. drygoods
F F2se Wallace Springfield w F Maloney corses
muslin underwear hosiery gloves ana furnishing goods
Ne r FTed 3 CO. Macon Ca P Fried. dryg0ods,
nJ5slri4t COMPANY Boston. c. W. Warnock,
waists and underTeaT NJ: o. R,,brooDs hosiery
and underwear, No 357 BToadTsy: S9yaT5e aud ,-
o9eusrg Brothers Baltimore; L Goldenbsrg. dress
~ooSl siISs ana furs Herald Square. - .
Goasmh BTotherI oas furs carpets and fGrnishns
GODS No Az Broadway Imperial u ,,.- ,...,.-
JeeI tis goods ana art novelties Miss 5. White
hall ls aq To,hefs san Francisco y Il dOmestios
hannsls. blankets; sI n1IIe y" -'''
$50 BroI9 91ton' Boston: T J. rio
eo f5rsa ni'' Marsh Boston: Miss FeEnald
leather goods, and J. "AeiS' e'o3As anu suI'S w. .
oTse1Inesf FDpbirer & Co Reading; F. n Reiser dress
- snEs and velyets. Herald SQUARE . - -
KiThy + N Co WikesSsF5f f g5 ~ g BOB
srs HrotheTs = Co.. Chicago; J. NJ LedereF dress
so T g Myers Albany r. NJ Rich. dress trimmings
ard m N51ben Bro JohnsJown. Penn Nathan dress
goods Innings white goods NO o-l broaa"as' HON
man hatcher Chicago: G. Brandes silks and vevets No
81 cSmSsny Boston Murphy coaks and
SUITE RStbschd Co.. Rochester, B Rothsaha woOsn
piece goods. Victoria OH. 7, II s-h,ofs.-
1880 notions aud furnishing goods Marnattal
shunan & Co. Boston, J. l. Aefieh- ehliorea gar
sifiey Lindsay & Company. Rochester; Mss r.
MsiSnsv Infants wear No. 454 BrooueSt slSto'la p
Sr,ks6e DIV Goods Company. SPOKANE, oo ~.
Aiburtus coaks. suits, furs and oTtso0s NJ - We
4 CO baltimore: A Stein. drysoods and notions
Herald Square -,- .f.zu . L L Phllus no.
~, I,nye lea,her goods fancy goods toilet gooos ETC.
30. % 7prns ti..r-r Washington. Miss A Metz
baraker-ffefs no Broadway ti3Ll.--- -. - o-.
49, ! sbafer Rochester: W + shaier mats ana caps
Victoria. -4-- Mass L. l. Phillips
4eg,elr,. No IS spring ST. Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MRS SWIFT FOLLOWS THE HOUNDS.

Henpstead Long Island, Nov. "A (SpeciaD.-Al-
though the field at the drag hunt OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt to-day was somewhat small. the sport
was of a high order. Mrs. E Swift, OF the Goshen
Hunt was the only woman in the saddle. She
arnong the first seven In at the finish. The others
,vera Foxhau p Keene William A. Hazard. OF the
Rockaway Hunt: Ernest o. Hayes. w. Dwyer, II.
: page and the two whips p. Harmon and J.
N Scott Cameron. who led the field In the last
drag hunt was well off with the pack to-day. but
HE hunter Fireworks made a misstep at the fourth
fence and Mr. Cameron came crOpper. His
mount however. escaped and he was unable to
The meet started Westbury Station and fin
ished at Corners Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
BROKE INTO EQUITABLE BUILDING
In Spite of Fact There Were Watchmen and
Police Around-Intruder Demented.

n spjte OF the fact that there were half dozen
night Watchmen in the building and less than a
block away policeman was stationed, Alfred Leon
ard q varnish maker OF No. 30 West Thirty-sec-
o-d-st who is supposed TO be insane cut out the
plate glass in the outside vesupule door o. the
T--t..Lla ruUsinr at No. I'D Broadway. early
,--7az- morning smashed the glass Of the inside
door and erawlsd through the opening before ne
was caught -. -,a.t.7 oe7oe-s ~
rigtf Watchnan was the one 10 eaten Lfq 9 q
- f1ri1diDlr ora The ground floor when ne sa" a
-1sr in MS shirt sleeves, and bareiooteQ coIlllls
5rr he corridor from the clTectlon OF IilS CI4ce
and safe deposit vaults Of the Mercdhlie II@S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
POLICE SUE, ALLEGING ISLANDER.
Three Want $1,000 Each from Hrs. Emer.
son, of Baltimore.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Buxr.l

Baltimore. Nov. 24-Captain Bernard J. Ward
Sergeant Joseph Smith and PatroIman John T
Linn filed papers in the Superior Court to-day
against Mrs. Emile Emerson, the wife Of Captain
Isaac z. Emerson. and well known IN society. ask
ing E9o1e damages "a ch for alleged slander The
declarations detail the story Of the arrest Of Mrs
Enerson's chauffeur in Druid Hiu Park on October
. for driving her automobile at q higher rate OF
speed than the law allows.
II Is declared that when Mrs Emerson reached
the northern police station she designated the three
officers thieves" puppies liars" and cat
tie" ana that subsequently she made charges
against them before the Board Of Police Commits
soners. which charges were afte-ward dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
DISMISSED FOR CHANGING PAPERS.
Greene Takes Action Against Roundsman in
Spite Of Pressure.

Roundsman Patrick A Meehan. who was brought
ND on charges several months ago. in which he
accused OF having altered his Civil Service ex-
animation papers relating TO the examination Of
ruundsmen fer promotion to sergeant was yes
terday dismissed from the force By Police Com
missioner Greene.
Commissioner Greene said that great influence
had been brought 10 bear him regarding Nee
hans case as the roundsnnan was the gunuer's
mate on the Gloucester in the 5pansh-A Faerican
war. Commander Wainwright Of the Gloucester
and several other naval men OF equal prominence
wrote letters the Commissioner asking for
leniency in regard 70 Meehan. In spite Of this
the Commissioner said yesterday. the evidence In
the case showed that Meehan had altered the
papers and there nothing left for him
Commissioner TO do except dismiss the roundsman
from the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ASK CHANGES IN AUTO" ORDINANCES

The Nev-York Automobile Trade Association had
a hearing before the Municipal Commission Ex-
pIosfves YESTERDAY. The commission formed
under an amendment 20 the city charter last spring
The object OF the meeting was TO have changes
made IN the ordinances regulating the storage and
handling OF gasolene- President Percy Owen and
several other members represented the NeW-Tork
Automobile Trade Association. which had ia
counsel Charles ThaddeuS Terry.
The principal change suggested 70 allow
gasOene be stored By SPECIAL permit in tanks two
feet under the ground without being hfty feet from
the wall OF building. now required Objection
was also made 70 the section OF the ordinances that
requires automobile stations keep gasOiene IA
gallon tin cans In suitable place Il was suggested
that il would be SAFER 70 keep gasOlene in Under
ground tanks than in sucn IN cans. Other o5fec-
ions were against the compulsory OF dripping
pan under each car and requiring that lamps must
not be lighted until after IS taken out or a
garage and must be eXtingulshed before II entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
CORNELL MAY NEED A NEW CENTRE
LRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrNE.l

Ithaca. y Y. Nov. 2--From present appear
ances Cornell viii have to develop new centre
Davitt the regular man. IS in the infruary with
tonsiIitis and it seems doubtful that he viii be
DISCHARGED in time 10 play against Pennsylvania
Newman will play centre if Davitt IS not able but
is good condition and will De able 10 put up a
good nght. -,
Tonight the squad left here for Philadelphia.
where it will stay at the Hotel NOrnandie- IWeIl-
tvthree players will compose the team which VIII
be accom- panied by two coaches and TWO managers
besides q doctor and rubber.
The following players were taken; Newman ana
SchoeIIkODf centres: Hunt. VOriS and smith.
guards: Costello Halliday and Pavek tackles
I4ackstaff FOrEv TOurisOn and Lawrence ends.
Brewster and Bird ouarterbackss Rice and Gordon
left halfbacks: Snider and Champaign, right halt-
baCks and CONN Lyman and McAlEster fuIIbachs.
The lineup against Pennsy lvania viii be: RACK
stair left end: Costello. left tackle; Norls. IeIt
guard. Newman. centre. Hunt right guard; HallI-
day right tackle; Forgy. right emo; BTeWstsr'
0uarterback: Rice left halfbaCk Snder, right hd-r-
back and Coffin, fUIlback-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SEVENTH RACE-FOr three-ysac-ods and upward; sell
Ing. Seven furcngs. Columbia
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Nov. 24-First tseven furlongs)-Easy
Trade l,lichoD - l. won: Lovable. 1o2 Colvin).
l. 70 l. second; Circus Girl. l02 UauD, l. third
Time. 81 John Coulter. tiosmond. Jisger' Flora
WiIloughby and Quiz II also
second race SIX furongs-d Ternsy. 1I3 Crawford
10 won: Demonico 10 u. Hlclesl. 10 l. second;
Harfang l07. WILSON,. - To l. third Time,
Rainand Major P. J. Carson, Judge Denton and Rhyme
and Reason ahC ran.
Third zone miIcl-Christine A. 90 u. Eicksl 6
to won Adelarte 1872 (Sctliyl 10 !, second Troca-
diers 90 % AUSTIN - g. third Time. I:44 Grand
May. Chcladee, Kawasa- Chantrelle, King Rose and
Savond also ran.
FOURTH race Cnandcap; and one-eighth mes)-Jack
RarIfu los (Dieteslel s 3. won: Ethel Wheat 9S
tMunroe), to second, Ocean Dream 1OS Cd. AUSTIN,
I-iffb Oue-haf f-rlOngs)-L.lda
n AUSTIN to 8. won; Alma Dufour. 10 IT. knight
.ve, second. J.. lOS fCrssfort). 20 I third.
Tirne III Eeata. vallerambla, Domino Whist and
IIearney also
sixth race two mlesl-Ba-ney Burke IS "a. Thomp-
so71 10 20 l won Tufts. % IS. Bonner. l. SEQ
arf- Coo sFrrman) 20 I. third. Time,
sailors Dream Pathos. Directum, Radford Margie S.
and John Ye-kes also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
WON'T TELL OF BROTHERS DEATH.

There was a lively scene in the Coroner's Court
at Jamaica Long Island, yesterday, when Bessie
Clark and her sister, Julia lark, were asked to
testify as TO the cause Of dath Of their brother.
Thomas Clark. of No. 81 Borden-aye Long Island
civ on Sunday night. on that night, Cor
orer Ruoa SAYS the two sisters, who had been
drinking refused give him any lnforrlatie n
both are about twenty-five years old Yesterday
BESSIE Clark again refused to tell the coroner
about her Brothers death She Jumped Up and
declsred. You have caused all this trouble and
Won will have 10 answer for this too The cor
oner then told her he would hold an autopsy.
she replied that if he tried she would get the
priest TO interfere. The coroner will has2 the au
forsv held and says he viii Invoke the aIG OF
- rnlice II be Is interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
To DISMISS HERLIHY CHARGES,

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that tne
case against Captain Herlihy would be ulsh'isse1'
as the witnesses in the cannot be sol togetlei
CAPTAIN Herlihy placed On trlaI On d clls' =
of neglect OF duty while he was Ia command OF
- r-l5ridpe-st station He tried twice. there
,,ainr two Disbursements by the juries lie mas
been reinstated and is doing duty now. Inc DIS
trict Attorney will probably move the diSnisS4a q.
sha Indictment some time next week Al II w.
three years since the charges were MADE against
the captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
STEEL CARS FOR THE SUBWAY.
Eight Trains to Come from st. Louis Shops
on Their Own Wheels.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

CINCINNATI. Nov. A--Elght Trains. NE INST lhstaI'
nent Of steel cars TO be used by the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company Of New-York viii go
through 10 that city from the shops at St Louis on
their own wheels. It aseertained that they
co1Id he TRANSPORTED cheaper in this There
will be twelve cars in each train, and they will be
limited 10 a speed OF twenty miles an hour. The
cars are OF d peculiar make. Ire contract Tor
conveying the cars TO New-York provides that they
shall be run over the Wabash line They Will be
started next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PLEAD GUILTY TO PE0NAGE.
Judge Speer Says "the Shotgun Policy" Is
hot Representative of the South.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Savannah. Ga Nov. A.-In the United States
Court to-day Edward J.. Frank I. and William Nc
Cree OF Valdosta entered plea Of guilty to eleven
indictments charging them with peonage. Judge
Emery Speer sentenced them TO pay a fine OF $Loo
in two Of the cases and suspended sentence in the
others The fines will be paid. W. E. Crawley and
T J Mcclellan who were indicted with the Nc
Crees. gave bond for their appearance TO answer
In sentencing the McCrees Judge Speer delivered
them lecture. in which he said that IN discusSins
the race question in the South some talk wildly
and extravagantly of the shotgun policy, but they
do not represent the gentlemen Of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SECTIONAL STEAMER IS LAUNCHED.

The sectional steamer Pontouier was launched a,
the Morris Heights Works OF the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles L. Seabury & Co.
Consolidated yesterday. The United States Army
Department conceived The building OF sectional
craft which could be assembled with the members
ahoat or when put overheard separately by the
ship's derrick The length over al Is 81 feet. beam
Is feet and draught feet inches With = fuii
load the disDIa IL = tons When putting the
vessel in commission the boiler section vii nrst
be nOated. Il has the greatest Neisnt ara VII
iffsd into the sections Until they reach the proper
level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
CAN'T BREAK DIVORCE PAPERS SEAL

To Mrs. Caroline g. RedingtOn. one OF the heirs
at-Iaw Of George T. Gilman. the founder Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, who died in
Connecticut leaving a large estate. was denied
permission by Justice MacLean, IN the Supreme
Court Yesterday. to break the seal of the divorce
decree and accompanying papers in the suit
brought by Mrs Helen Potts Hall against Blakey
Hail. ia which a decree Of absolute divorce was
granted in August 1901 Mrs. Redingtons applIca-
lion was based on the fact that she wanted to
certain the date Of Mrs. Halls marriage TO the
husband from whom she had secured the divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

q schoolboy player. The team has not been de-
feated this season. though it played game. TO O.
with the EzglewoOd High School The names OF
those who VIII make the TIP. with their weights.
are: Walter Ste1en. quarterback (captainl. 1f3:
Ernest Young. right guard, les, Leo De Tray, left
halrback. 10, Robert Roy. right halfback 155 r
Hin, end and fullback l65 Lester Pollard. Plight
end and halfback 40. Howard Erickson. left end
AS: Joseph Paupa centre. I73. William Graham left
tackle. 24o Albert Dierssen right tackle. 49, Roy
Reunacker. funback and tackle 1S5: Fred Freer
left guard ls5 Substitutes-Williarn Na5h end and
quarter. rs; Joseph Hagerup. guard OF tackle Ia