davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-02
Personal POINTS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Day are at Ma
gician Lake, Mich.
Ben Taxman has gone to spend the
summer at Omaha.
Carl Hilfnger has gone on two
weeks visit through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krell have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
Mrs. George E. Smith has returned
after a pleasant visit with her broth
err. William Archer. at Fairbury. Neb.
J. A. Harris. of Pontiac. who was
foreman of the former John Peaslee
Shoe company. is in this city for a
visit.
and Mrs. F. S. Kenfield and daughter
Ruby depart tomorrow for an out
ing at Eagle River. Wis.
Miss Jessie Frick and Miss lone
Burns left yesterday for the Pa
cific coast. going via Denver and Col
orado Springs, visiting San Francisco
and points north. returning via the
Canadian Pacific.
Col. c. L. Walker and family and
Miss Bailey left yesterday afternoon
to Wequetonsing. where the family
and Miss Bailey will spend the sum
mer Col. Walker will return to the
city after a few days.
Clyde Porter will arrive in the city
tomorrow evening from Chicago For
two weeks visit. Clyde is now book
keeper and treasurer for Benjamin
III. Sanborn & Co. a school book pub
fishing company of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence.
well known on the stage as Lawrence
and Harrington" are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Harrington, in the east
end of the city. They are aecompan-
led by Miss Mary Convery, of New
York. At the end of the week they
go to Chicago to fill vaudeville en-
gagement and Miss Grace Harrington
will accompany them for a visit there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-02
EFFECTS OF HEAT
William Morrison of South Rock
Island, First Victim
Reported.
OVERCOME ON NINTH STREET
Considerable Suffering Caused by
Sudden Beginning of Summer
Weather.

William Morrison. ST., of South Rock
today on Ninth street. For an hour
or so his condition was quite serious.
but he responded rapidly to medical
treatment and was soon able to be
taken TO his home. Owing to his age
the stroke may have a serious conse-
quence.
The warm weather which began
yesterday appears to mark the be-
ginning of real summer. Coming as
it does after the moderate tempera-
ture that prevailed throughout June,
it is proving n severe trial to those
who work out of doors and to some
who work indoors as well. In some of
the shops where free circulation of air
capnot he secured there is consider
able suffering. An instance of the
effect of the heat was had at the Rock
Island Stove works where this mora
ing it was decided to close the mold
ing room for the day in hopes of
more moderate temperature tomor-
row.
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the season to date and at night the
humidity was broken about IL O'Clock
with an electrical storm. rain falling
at a great rate for nearly half an
hour. The shower was Il very well
come one and will greatly assist in
refreshing vegetation and settling the
dust. all of which viii render the ma
tional holiday Saturday the more en-
ioyable.
The fiagpole on the main shop of
the Rock Island Pillow company was
struck by lightning last night and
shattered. Fortunately no further
damage was done.
Summary for June.
The summary for June just passed
has been compiled at the local wealth
er bureau and it shows that the
month was on the whole an unusually
comfortable one. fact which NAV
not he generally appreciated. 1t was
considerably cooler and drier than
the average for the past 81 years.
The average temperature was &C.
against an average of Il during the
above period. This leaves n deficiency
of 4.6. which, however. does not over
come the excess for the year to date.
The accumulated excess since Jan. 1
is still 321. The total precipitation
for the month was PES inches. and
the average June dalriBg the past 32
years has had totals precipitation of
40S inches. The deficiency for the
month is thus $50. leaving the def
Gency for the year 81 inches. There
were 13 clear days, seven cloudy and
10 partly cloudy. Rain fell on but
six days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-02
QUIETLY Welded
Charles E. Case and Miss
BIondine De Muth
United.
CEREMONY LATE LAST EVENING
Groom Widely Known in this Com
.munity-WilI Reside on
Fifteenth

Charles f. Case, the well-knOwn
travelling man, and Miss Blondine De
Muth, who for some time has held the
position of head milliner at Miss
Byrnes' millinery establishment, were
united in marriage at Q o'clock last
evening at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church, Rev. r. 3. Williams
officiating. Only small company of
friends was present to witness the
happy event. Mr.. and Mrs. Case have
taken up their residence at 1O43 Fiji
teenth street. Both have a wide ac-
quaintance, the groom being particu-
larly well known in the three cities
and the surrounding neighborhood.
and they will assume their new rela-
tiOns with the best of wishes.
Blutaux-Laffer.
Last Friday in Davenport Miss Ma
bel LATER. of 21l Thirteenth street,
Rock Island, and George BlutauX, an
arsenal employee. were married by
Rev. Fayette l.. Thompson, of the
Central NJ. f. church. The couple left
at once for St. Louis and yesterday
returned on the Helen Blair from Bur
lington and are now at home at PIN
Thirteenth street. The wedding came
as surprise to the friends of the
bride, as they were under the impress
sion that the ceremony was TO take
place July 3.
WEEDS At Chicago.
\ marriage license was issued at
Chicago yesterday to Hugh Conwell,
of Rock Island, and Rosa Sousal, of
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-02
SUCCESSOR T0PAUL YATES
IS AN INDIANA MAN

The board of education has selected
n. D. Hamilton. of Button, Ind, to
take the position on the high school
faculty left vacant by the resignation
of Paul Yates. The new instructor is
a graduate of the University of Indi-
ana. He has taught at North Man
chester college and the Indiana State
Normal school. He has had fouI
years experience and is single. Mr..
Yates has accepted a position with a
Chicago teachers agency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-02
ARGUS CARRIERS WILL MAKE
COLLECTIONS TOMORROW

Owing to Saturday being a holiday.
The Argus carriers will make their
rounds for the weekly collections to-
morrow. one day in advance. 1t is
hoped that the necessitated change
will occasion no inconvenience so far
as subscribers are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
FORMING NEW SYNDICATE
Sheldon People Buying Bonds, Er-
pecting Rise.

1t has become known in Wall Street that negotia-
tons are in progress for the formation OF a new
syndicate TO relieve the Sheldon syndicate of the
task OF reorganizing the United States Shipbuild-
ing Company. The Sheldon syndicate took over
from the Trust Company of the Republic $4,000
In bonds, s. 10000 of preferred stock S55OOOO
of common stock OF the shipbulding company. The
syndicate has not succeeded in selling the Sc
curities.
Shpbuilding bonds have been selling IA, and
the stock has been regarded nearly worthless
that there is no sale for it, Members of the Shell
don syndicate recently have been buying large
amounts of the bonds at IA, expecting, 1t is said
that the suit for permanent receiver will result
in the assessment of the stock for the debts of the
company and make the bonds worth at least 40
Other members OF the syndicate said to be
dissatisfied with this action and are anxious to be
relieved of their obligations, at a loss.
The syndicate to be formed, it is said will
consist in the main of Charles NJ. Schwab and his
friends 1t was from them that the Sheldon syndi-
cate arranged to obtain S000 coo required for work.
ing capital under the reorganization plan the syn
diCate proposed.
1t is understood that the syndicate will have
TO be reorganization syndicate, strong enough to
place the shipbuildtng company its feet again
and having plan which will satisfy all the bond
holders and stop the present litigation by bond
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
EFFEcT ON STATE EIGHT HOUR Law.
Dne Lawyer Thinks Supreme Court Decision
Cannot Change It-Another Disagrees.

copy of the fun decision OF the United States
Supreme Court declaring the Eight Hour law Of
Kansas constitutional abstract of which has
elready appeared in The Tribune, reached this city
yesterday. Regarding its effect on the New-York
Eight Hour law, which was declared unconstitu-
sional by the Court of Appeals last April L. Latin
kellogg, who represented the contractors in the
suit which brought forth that decision. said yes
terday after reading the decision:
think the law laid down by the Court of
appeals wherein the prevailing rate, cut stone and
eight hour portions were declared unconstitu-
tonal. has not been in any way changed or modified
Dy the United States Supreme Court in its Kansas
Nlty decision. know of no case pending
which can be taken TO the United States Supreme
Court i do not think that court would Interfere
win the construction placed upon the statute The
labor laws OF the two States are not similar in
ferms but the exact dissimilarity could not point
out without reading the two statutes.
G c Alden, who represented the unions said
That. IN his opinion, after reading the decision
OF the Supreme Court, the decision would have an
Important bearing on the New-York Eight FJour
law he thought there a similarity between
1le EigIt hour laws Of Kansas and New-York and
beheXed that the Eight Hour law was stilI opera
slNe mere The civil section had not been touched
by the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TO SETTLE DAVIS CASE.
Committee to adjust O1cnership of
T7CO Baseball PLagers.

The National Baseball League directors finished
their meeting at the Hotel Victoria yesterday and
adjourned to meet at the call OF the chairman.
James A. Hart. of Chicago. was appointed a
committee to go to California to try to persuade
ment. -s-Ne
1t was rumored that a resolution had been adopt-
eC, but not given out, requiring that all PLAYERS
s UNI contract who failed TO report the time
SET Dy the club managers, and do not take part in
the preliminary spring practice win he bsa viI1-
nned. The Ptttsburg Club yesterday signed Will
lam Standard who played second base last year
for the Holy Cross College team. to play an infeId
- Patsy Donovan. manager of the St I,ouis
Cup arrived here yesterday, and he and Frank
lie haas Robinson, the owner of the club will have
conference In an effort to settle little difference
that exists between them.
The difference between the National apd A-.A-4
can leagues, In regard to George Davis and - a
Jones, was referred TO a special committee con-
slstinS OF Hart DTeyfus and Hermann. who ev-
pect 10 arrange things so that both the players can
sign Tor next season and neither the New-Yor<
National nor the Chicago American team will loss
anything by the transaction, ' 4''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TELLS OF NEGRO FAULTS.
Booker L. Washington Yarns HIS
Race against Gaudy Clothes.

Declaring that he was going to tell his auditors
their faults he them. Booker T. Washington
lectured to large audience of negroes, with few
whites at Cooper Union last night. He warned his
against selling votes. and suggested that ne
groes should be less given to wearing loud, gaudY
clothing. Mr.. Washington said in part:
suspect the school door swings open pretty easily
now, but the great trouble is, not TO get edu-
cation. but to get some occupation afterwaTd. It's
much easier to get into the school than into the fac
tory. | want to the young men get back
to the SOIL bareheaded. barefooted. if need be- and
stay there until they've won complete success.
We must lead clean, virtuous lives. Our race Is
not to be judged by the barroom hangers-on and
the street loafers rather by the best element
of us, We are frequently condemned for wearing
LOUD gaudy clothing and for boisterous conduct Let
put that away. The greatest people are the sim
Piles. and the world will recognize if we have
intrinsic worth, without our loud clothing at
tract attention.
In some parts OF the country fear are getting
the reputation of being willing to part with our
votes for price; We should let the world under
stand that the individual who offers to buy our
votes insults the manhood Of the race. American
citizenship is too dear possession to be barganed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TRACTIAN STOCK PUZZLE.
Actiwty of the Pools Belieued to
Explain Increment.

In the early trading yesterday the local traction
stocks and Consolidated Gas made further gains.
which were lost By noon. The close of the market
showed net losses FOR the day throughout the list,
Che declines in the franchise stocks being fol-
lows: BROOKLYN Rapid Transit y per cent; Metro
,oolitan ! point; Metropolitan Securities Ia; Con-
soiidated Gas. ]. Brooklyn Union Gas advanced l
point on small sales. On the curb there was sale
or 100 shares % Peterborough Rapid Transit stock
81 e5 . gain u q point over Wednesday: and 5000"
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit per cent bonds
were sold AZ prices ranging from Il 20 7si4.
There were further developments yesterday
rs there have been none heretofore, really explain
rtory Of the OF the advance of the group or
stocks OF which Brooklyn Rapid Transit has re-
Gently been the market leader. and the impression
Is becoming stronger that the movement in these
shares is merely the result of activity OF pools
IN Brooklyn there has been similar advance in
Kings County Electric Light and Power Company
stock which within the last three weeks bad
risen from leo bid 10 asked TO lIis hid and ls212
asked on "Wednesday Its closing quotation yesteT-
DAY l12 bid. The Kings County Electric IAght
ere Power Company is controlled by the interests
dominant I'm BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. and IN FORMER
stock market boons the Tumor OF an intention TO
CONSOLIDATE the properties has often been cir
Eulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
B. 6 O. GETS Il RAILWAY.
Buns Rnitan Riuer Rodd-TO Build
Coal Piers at South AmbOy.

South Amboy Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-Closely following
the announcement that the Pennsylvania railroad
Company plans to make South Amboy great coal
shining port the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has obtained control Of the Raritan River
RAILROAD and will erect coal piers here. The Rar-
tan River road runs from South Annoy 10 Nv
lsrunsvick through a rich clay region. Although
only thirteen miles long, it has always Deeh re-
garded large profit payer.
The RaTitan River road originally proJecteo'
to extend from the shores OF Raritan bay 10
Bound Brook ferry was to be established pc
tween this place and Staten Island and coal ana n
freight piers built here These plans VIII NOW DS
carried out At Bound Brook the Rarltan rodd VII.
meet the Bound Brook and Philadelphia By Nay
of Staten Island, where the Baltimore ana ONO
controls the Staten Island Rapid Transit ComIailE,
passengers from these roads could reach New AoI n
without going into jersey City
The Raritau Rivers original corporatoTs torneq9
the South Amboy Improvement company anu
bought a great deal of land on the Waterfront
which now passes to the Baltimore and ONO VI
Their improvement IS planned The proposed Ba!tl-
more and Ohio piers will be nearer the deep water
of the bay and the waters of Staten Island SOUND
than the extensive shipping piers OF the Fehh-
sylyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Dec 1O-First tseing; Futurity
Sogrse1.Je1nie HUGHES 10t tS9nnslD 70 won Bee
lOI o. r. Sheehanl. TO l. third Time. 11Ob- hi
Iouon. Skip Me. Byronerdale. Pure Dale Moana. Pat
Morrtssey, Lurene. Titus and Autumn Time also
Second SELLING; furongs)-The Mighty 105
CConnelD. to !, Judge. 100 o. DayJ. 70 1.
9nd; Eugenia b 81 CHidebrand}. TO l. third Time.
TT DuTbar Avenger. Eie Bo-nbarder. Anirad and In
stTument also
Third Selling: FutUrity CoUrse)-Saintly, 112 a.
Martini. $ 10 IS won John A Scott 100 CBumanb. to
l. second: Matt Hogan 1O2 CJohn Bumanl. third
Time 1:lOlt Iickaway Little Margaret NY Surprise
Father Wentker Egv0tian Princess and Rasp also
Martini 70 O. won: John A Scott los CBullman). to
second Flush Of Gold. 102 (Birkenruthl
Ball ar
Fifth Owners Handicap: furlongs)-Danty 65
r. COleman). 4 10 1. won: Burnie Bunton IS (Knapp
II 10 D. second; Claude, 50 wv. Daiyl, 3 10 l. third
Time i:12%. Warte NIGHT and hummer also ran.
sixth race Selling; mie(-Gra. 1O4 (Chandler).
to won; Lacy Crawford. SO o. BOokerJ TO 2 sec
ond; iorEalette. 90 (FOley) TO l. Time
BIZ Massie Boutonnierre. Achilles. David and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
MYNHEER WINS RACE.
Ste1cards to Investigate Reversal OF
Form at Crescent City.

New-Orleans. Dec. 10.-Big Ben was the only win
ming favOrite to-day MynheeT. who won the hrst
race. with considerable backing. showed such re-
markable reversal OF form that the Is held up
for investigation by the stewards. Alpaca and
Leila May were as good left at the post in the
third. The weather clear and the track fast.
The summaries:
First mIIelMynhser. 102 GOst). 13 20 won:
Mrs Frank Foster 1O7 Crreubel IS 10 ], second De
Reszke Ill (GannOnJ. s. third. Time. l4f Captain
Arnold Antitrust Bessie Mccarthy end BeariO also ran
Second -four and one-haf furlongsl-5yrn
100 (Eannon l. TrossaChs 10I CIV. Ftsnerl. .
l. IOlIy Daily. Io5 CreameT IS 20 l. third
Time O56 Kngsland. Cop. Caybon. Diaphalous
TomOday. Chanlay and SktbO also
Third lone mile)-Bud Embry l0t FTraversB. 20
l. Bard Avon. 102 CIV. Fisherl. to l. second;
Macbeth. Ill (Bakel u l. third Time 144ss. Cap
tain Gaines Fairbury, A. NJ. Queen OF Dixianas
Leila May, Satchel. Alpaca and Collage also ran
Fourth A(seven furlonEsl-BE Ben liz (ROboius)
Charlie Thompson no (iutter) IL 10 l. see
Ond. Duelst. 1O7 CIV. Fisherl. 70 l. third Time. I'D
Stand Pat and Harlem Lane also ran
Fifth miIel-Birdwood 100 NIyams1. - 70 l.
won: Badger 100 (Minderl. 90 1 secOrd; Free Adms-
sion I00 (H. Philiips) 10 J. third. Time, 1:44&s WHIT
HaveI. Bean. Helen Print. Jcve Alaha. FuiibacS
Araxes Bob Farrell also -
Sixth mileJ-Mountsbank. 100 CW Fisn4rB. 10
/. Wreath OF IVY, 105.tGannonl, 20 l. seconi
ora Kinney 100 Of, Smith, so to 1. third. Time.
1:43ss. Faernian Overland Louis Kraft ToWnmoor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TO CONSECRATE HIM IN JANUARY.
Bishop Coadjutor-Elect Denies Reports As to
Successor at St. Bartholomew.

Prom a layman prominent in the councils Of the
diocese OF New-York came yesterday the semi
OFFICIAL statement that the Rev. DR.. David II.
Greer. rector Of ST Bartholomew's Church, will be
eonsecrated Coadjutor-Bshop OF New-York or
shout January Is, in ST. Bartholomew Church.
The preacher. il is is expected. will be Bishop
Doane. or Albany. Either Bishop Potter or Bishop
futile. OF Missouri. The presiding bishop. will con-
Fscrate D-. Greer.
DR. Greer said yesterday that he had no informa-
Eon give out. lie believed a sufficient number
Of standing committees had been heard fiom to
make up the majority necessary before consscra-
sion take place.
Letters nave been sent 10 every bishop in the
church asking for Their approva! Of DR.. Greer
election. Several favorable replies are in hand,
and more than enough 10 make uP the majority are
sxpsted 10 arrive within a fortnight 1t was
learned that DR.. Greer asked that there be about
month between the receipt of confirmation and his
conservation Regarding the selection Of success
EOr in St BaTthOlOmew's rectOrship DR. Greer
said:
All my strength and efforts and I wish I had
kaore. are for st. Bart holOmews fo- some time 20
come All my thoughts for it. My successor
here, so much further than not being considered.
o. not even being mentioned. The Vestry has no
candidate, and it is idle to say have one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Returns to the chief of
the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agri-
culture indicate that the newly seeded OF win
ter wheat is about 100000 acres, a decrease of
per cent from the estimated to have been
in the fall OF 1902. The condition of winter
wheat on December l was SOS. as compared with
80 in 1902 S6.7 in 1901. and nine-year average
of 92.7.
The newly seeded area OF winter rye is provision
ally estimated at IS per cent of the sown in
the fail of 1902. The condition of winter rye on
December was 92T, compared with 9S1 on De-
ceTber l. 1902 500 December l, 1901, and se6,
the mean average for the last nine years.
The final estimates OF the total acreage, produc-
ton and value of the principal crops of 1903 will
be issued on December Is. at o'clock p
The government crop report. figured by the
statistician OF the Produce Exchange. places the
estimated winter wheat crop 492 500 900 bushels
comparing with estimate Of 57l 900 bushels in
the report of December, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

(dve one-half furlorgs: selllns)Alho.
1o7; sid Silver O0 ONYX II: 100: KabyIe 1O9 Weld
1O9 Main Guy. IA; Lady Contrary ia The PRIDE
Or Surrey ia si-ah d14 Mos T.. Ill., Bursoyne 49,
Over Again 122.
104: 100: Ponca 109 Iverna. 100. Little
Annie Max, 1O9 Hickory Corners JOB;
Gus Lanka 1O9 Tommy Foster. liz; Blue Blaze ll2'
WOrthngton. ia; Gales. ia.
Third race lone me)-Ceptain Duckado. 101; ROYAL
Pirate 104; Tioga 1O4; LampOOu. 1O4 Calcutta. LOG;
Mauser O6 Low Dorsey. 1O6 Exapo. 1O6: Sarah Maxim
107; Fuback 100
Fourth (six furlongs: carbohydrates Lewis SO;
Morning Star, 81; Mrs Frank Foster o. Master. ss;
Ascension, 1O4; Invncble. 106 Frank Bell 1l3 -
Fifth Zone mile and eighth; seing-Medal. %;
Sidney Sabbath 1G1 Treacy 1O: Adelante 1922 Aa 1O2;
Jack Doyle. 1O2 The Bobby 1O7 Malay 1CI Charles D.
116
sixth race (six furlongs-Fats Powers 1o2 Ailegrets
100; step Aside 1902; M0rdea, 102; class 1O2; Agnes
brennan 102: Snowcap. 102; Zama, 102 Sextete. 1922
MlsanthroDe 1l2 Morning Star liz: InauLsive GIL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
PLAY FOR GOLD RACQUET
4. Sufern Tailer's Strong Gom..
against Joshua Crane.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO rHr rRIervr

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Dec. 10.-In the sscons -.
amateur court tennis championship to,,rn. "a
the United States for the gold racauAf 100 ot
opened on the court here this morning the s ..ea
champion. Joshua Crane. was hard prsssaa sl'
sunern Taller. champion OF the Tuxedo el,,h = a.
crane won, however. 81. 20. 81. Il NJ ~, Ar
strong game was thoroughly appreciated ~ 's %
members or ths nome club In the second a.. ", ne
Taller played far better than Mr. Crane No. - NJ
81 IN the fourth set the games reached asanlls
for the set and match. w sannes
IN the morning Charles Sands beat Villa. =
Dinsmore, 1r:. after some pretty tennis 60
SO u. A. Thompson and Hewitt -
byes Mr. Morgan will play Mr.. Crane AZ rev
tomorrow. and T. a. Thompson will plaV - n
n. Sands IN the morning. and the winners ~ aes
pairs viii battle for first honOrs SATURDAY. u.s. rs
lowing are the summaries: Foi-
Charles r. sands Neu-York rss,atea vrIu,ana
nor. IT, 81 Ct 80. Joshua Crane dsfsasss ?
sa.Iern Iailer. 81. 2-6. e.. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
ATHLETIC TEAMS TO MEET IN GARDEN

Representatives of the Knickerbocker Mohawk
olympic and st. Peters football teams met at the
office Of President Wise, of the WATERFOWL Atb-
letic Association under whose auspices the foot
ball tournament will be held at Madison Square
Garden next week. and completed all arrange
ments for deciding the championship of New York
athletic clubs The Knckerbocker and Olympic
teams meet on Monday evening, the Mohawk and
the ST. Peters Tuesday, and the deciding game
between the winners of these two games will be
played Thursday evening. On Friday night the two
teams which lose the first TWO games will play
On Saturday the winner Of this game will play the
team which loses in the championship game for
second prize. On Wednesday night in addition to
the hrst game Tor the interscholastc championship