davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
RECEIVERS, MEN ON BOARD.

Four representatives OF the receivers or +be
Merchants Trust Company were Monday elect
ed 10 the boards Of directors OF the various Rl1t
land properties the control Of which is lodged in
the stock held by the failed trust COMPANY
The receivers. through these new directors who
succeed men identified with the old management
OF the trust company. will henceforth direct ~
affairs of the Rutland properties
The annual meeting Of the Hudson Valley Pail
way Company VIII be held July - when n ia
probable that representation the board of di-
viii be given the receivers OF the Merchants
Trust Company although that institution's hold
ings Of Hudson Valley stock constitute less than
a majority. and the Hudson Valley Railway Com
pany Is controlled by voting trust
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
RAID GoURDAIN AND DALTON BANK
Federal Officials Seize Papers of Men Charged
with Conducting a Lottery.

Cmcago July l2-Unted States government off,
4"'e ralded the Imperial Bank, of the in
= 'u'ioIis conducted BY Louis Gourdain and John
n, Da4ton. now under Indictment for operating
o'tefy' y The search warrants issued by Judge
bethea on the complaint of Inspector Ketcham. OF
the Postoffce Department
1 o-p"Iiied ny United States deputy marshals
inspector James E Stuart entered the bapl, srrrad
t1i % IN warrant and proceeded to eonfscate every
rNksts ne shape OF books. papers. literature and
house. ~ '4'e PoSIoAICe store
me me trial Of the bank officials will come I'D
tSoIIe ne rederal Court in September. The ar
uCIes conLscated will be introduced as evidence
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MoRMoNs AND THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Statement That the Hierarchy Has Valuable
Land Office Connections"

Washington. July 12.-"The Post" says that let
ters have been placed before Commissioner Rich
ards OF the General Land Office written by mem
oers OF the Mormon hierarchy, advising Mormons
VINO desire 10 settle lands within the Uintah
reservation, in Utah. which viii be thrown
open to settlement, TO do business with the presi-
dency at Heber City, Utah. These communion
tons say that certain MorInons have land office
connections" which will be of value TO members of
me Church who desire 10 enter upon the USntah
commissioner Richards has letter to
- - i41-eln IAN n smart. JoSeph r. Murdoch and James
,LeE Jensen. MorTnons living at Heber City. asking
tL A-eL " max IS meant by the assertion that thew
tiiFt -! Iand office connections which can be used
domain ms i' '4i0 Pu"IS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TO WIND UP PARTNERSHIP

Justice Gidersleeve yesterday appointed Walter
D. Starr, Of No. 1S9 Broadway. receiver for the
property Of Dannat & Peu composed OF David J.
Dannat and Charles E. PeIl. lumber dealers for
merly at No Broome-st., this city. with yards
II Brooklyn. pending a suit brought by Walter D.
Starr and Charles NJ Cannon administrators of the
estate of David J. Dannat, against Charles (. PelI
wind up the affairs the late partnershiD
David J. Dannat died MAY IA. The receiver Is
required TO give bond of s50OO0. The liabilities
$4,000 nominal assets, S271 00, and actual as
sets S1S0GO0 -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS LARGE

The estimated gross earnings Of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company for June 81 45l. .O73 an
increase of 80 per cent 1876 422 over June 1901
The total earnings for the fiscal year 1895 amount
20 SOL O4O6 an increase OF SO per cent or 81 27 123
over the nscaI year 1904 The total miles of road
under operation IS 5.6i7 miles more than las
year. '- ''S'
The greatest item Of increase is in the amount or
freight carried. This item shows an increase n
SIG s6J55l in 1905 from s32 99s 921 1901 This is
percentage of increase of III - -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TOOK ACTION YEARS AGO.
secretary Wilson'S Tart Correspond
ence zcith Hr. Hubbard.

washington. July PA new and interesting
piiase q The cotton leak investigation was de-
'eioped to-day through the publication Of the
.e'lS' o. Walter C. Hubbard, president OF the
-'s"-4ork Cotton Exchange 20 President Roose-
III declaring that the n,embers OF the ex-
sl1ase hac been greatly shocked by the recent
disclosures Of venality IN the Department OF
ei'euiture." and requesting a full inyestiga-
-'@ That lettss. it Is believed here Is the out
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HILL STOCKS ADVANCE SHARPLY

The stocks OF the Northern Securities group ad-
vanced sharply yesterday. partly on the favorable
government crop report and partly on rumors of
benefits 10 shareholders OF the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific 10 be announced follow
ing the arrival here OF James j. Hill who has
reached Lenox from his outing in Labrador
Northern Pacific made a gain OF eleven
points. closing at 2l. and Great Northern closed
eight points higher than Tuesday.
On the curb, Northern Securities closed four
points up. III. The stubs sold high as
SI2s and closed al 2EIi9 bid, 300 asked against $50
ka and ga asked at tia close the previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GRAIN ELEVATOR REBATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission to Make
an Investigation.

Washington July l2-The Interstate Commerce
Commission intends TO conduct investigation In
St Louis, beginning July D. into alleged allow
ances by railroads 10 companies or persons owning
grain elevators by the owners OF elevators 10
sl4ppers OF grain II g charged that these allow
ances furnish one OF the most fruitful sources OF
violation Of the Intertate Commerce law, because
thev enable certain grain merchants 10 make
fr,ft over the actual cost Of the elevation and
thereby work d discrimination in their favor
her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

WOMENS TAILORED SUITS
white and cold linen and pOpIlnette-
Tuxedo. Box. Long P1eated Coat
with belt and Frock and Frtu styles
also Long. Tight Fitting
Strap Seam Coats-WOrth 50. 9.0S... q 9S
LINEN TAILORED SUITS
Natural Cadet and White
Frock and Frill and Long Coat
styies-eyelet eTnb'y. braid and
button trin-spectal .......,..... . 9S
FROCK AND FRILL SUITS
Or BoIero Eton Suits-white Linen
handsome eyelst or linen emb'y
insertings-fancy applied
medalliOns-yalue SIS. 90 -..-..- 1S. 90
SHIRT WAIST & DRESSY SUITS
white and coIored Linen and Lawn
tailored or fancy-pipings. emb'y.
insertlngs and button finish
regularly $500 .-.---.-----....... = %
FANCY DRESSES
Dotted Swiss. OrEandy. Lawn.
MulIs and Habutais-dainty. du1y
styles-eT-ctively trim a with lace
tnserttngs and ruffies. tUcks. shirTtngS.
hemstitcbings and satin ribbon
BRILLIANTINE BATHING SUITS
Navy and Black-eollarless OF with
large fancy combination collar and
tie-braid trimmed-extra value. ABS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

In cut. fit and trimmings.
; CHINA SILK WAISTS
Also Unlined TafIeta-Whita. P1nk
1t Blue and Black-nne lace ins' tsxs u
several fancy designs. with and without
tucks. medalHons. French knorS,
etc: also allOver lace or net
Waisrs-were IS 9S- ....-..--.-.. = Ql
CHINA SILK WAISTS
White or Black. handsoms lRcs
inserted yOkes and bOdices. combtned
with emb'y or tucks-lonE OF short
sleeves; also Ta-reta silk Waists-
were s.. 90 70 IS. 90. ...-......-.....tS 6as
HANDK'F LINEN WAISTS
handsomely ernb'd fronts and
me tucked yoke-snbd Cufcs
and eollar-worrh 500. .--------- 26a
At above price We also hazs .
complete assortment of eHnGy lacs
trim'd White Lawns.
FINE PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS
also French Batiste-frouts Of
dainty lace inst Is and emb'y
panels or effective designs IN hArcScrns
eYeiet enb'ys also Emb'd
Linen Waists-valu8 81. OO- --s---~ q Pa
TRAVELLING COATS
navy and black BriIIiantins-ocx pls~ex
with belt-valus ST 9S- -...-.-...-. Z "a
CRAVENETTED COATS
Tan and Oxford-Redingots or
pleatsd-singls and double brsaz-
e0AR<lsss-valus Sl69S-..-----.-- 9.9a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
SUNDAY EXCURSION ON rHE HUDSON.

Lowell leaves Pier 40. n. r. Clarkson-st at
10 a. m, and West l2sth-st. at 1896 a m, for
a trip up the Hudson River as far as Pough-
keepsie and return No landings are made on
return trip the steamer Will reach New-York at
n.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHOSEN.

Washington. July l2.-President Roosevelt has
named D W Baker OF this city. for United States
Attorney for the District Of Columbia. The ap-
fDlent will take effect the retirement OF
District Attorney Morgan H. Beach August 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
July is a month
of great buying possibilities

Tor Us and Tor our CUSTOMERS
At this it Is possible prices
than wholesalers
month OOfsuc trans
YOU CAN READ THE RESULT
in following quotations
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE REPORT

y. W Harris, chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors, has just issued to the stockholders of the
Michigan State Telephone Company the first an
nual report Of that company. This company is the
successor of the old Michigan Telephone Company
a bondhoIders' committee in which members Of
the firm Of y. W. Harris & Co. were influential
having reorganized the property more than 4 year
ago. Since the present management took posses
sion, in February. 1904 the number OF telephones
has been increased from 4S,7S to 70 S32 The earn
ings Of the company have also been very largely
increased. the statement for the year ending
April 60. 1906, being as follows:
Gross earnings So Os9 7OI 81
and maintenance 4sa $50 81
Net earnings ......... $685. O44 o.
Dividends PAID on s2,2S5.O00 per
cent preferred stock ........... 1877. 100 90
ncr ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Cotton Men Ask Drastic 4cti0n on
Scandal.

The following letter from Walter c. Hubbard.
president Of the New-York Cotton Exchange, TO
President Roosevelt in regard TO the recent dis
closures in the matter Of the government cot
ton report was read 10 the members Of the Cot
ton Exchange by Superintendent King at the
opening Of the exchange yesterday:
The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President Wash
DeaS Sir: on behalf of the New-York Cot
ton Exchange 1 would say that its members
have been greatly shocked by the recent dis
closures Of venality in the Department OF Agrl-
culture. upon whose reports they have depended
Tor accurate information in the conducting Of
their common business. I beg TO request that
ful investigation be made OF the methods which
Jed 70 the corruption, with lhe view or prevent
ing the possibility Of recurrence and that the
guilty ones may be adequately punished
OflciaI reports should be above the suspicion
of publication in the interest OF any person for
their Individual benefit, and president OF
his exchange I wish 10 put its members upon
record as utterly opposed 10 such culpable pro-
ceedings.
On The line Of common honestly ask for
your most emphatic condemnation and action
upon the practices which make legitimate Dusl-
ness Impossible and put the members OF our
BODY al The mercy Of trlcksters and knaNes-
With great respect. I am yours very truly,
WALTER c. HUBBARD,
President New-York Cotton Exchange.
The sentiments contained in the letter were
loudly cheered by the brokers who listened
with close attention TO its reading
New-Orleans. July 12.-President Brittin OF
the NeW-Orleans Cotton Exchange to-day ad-
dressed the following letter to President Roose-
welt.
The recent exposure IN the statistical bureau,
Department OF Agriculture. cotton department,
has developed situation which in cotton trade
circles for many months past has been so strong
ly suspected from apparent Indications as 20
amount 10 a positive conviction Of WrongdOlng.
And now that the exposure has been publicly
announced. q feeling Of intense Indignation per-
vsces the trade. Interested fl fair dealing, by
reason Of the department having been used by
clique Of corrupt Spectators 10 promote their
individual and selfish ends, and that il should
Dc known who have been the bencdciaries-the
eoTruptOrs and the corrupted rs wei.
With this end in view, 1 am directed by the
board Of directors Of this exchange 10 address
you direct and invoke your good offices in hav-
rs searching investigation carried on until
he whole matter is prDDed 10 the core and the
results given TO the public.
Deg 10 assure you our people here are al
ready profoundly impressed and gratihed with
your continued disapproval and condemnation
O impure methods IN government affairs and
-plf lnylel1ing disposition 10 dismiss from the
service uI1aithfUl gents. and therefore antici-
peal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TYPEwRITIN6.
Typewriting-5 cents per line.

HEADQUARTERS for typewriters: rented
repaired. bought. sold. Inspections SUP
plies RAPID SERVICE. SHERWOOD
Exchange. A. Liberty-st Telephone 1865
John.
QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. imme-
diate service on c1lls. charges most rez-
sonable F G. DYETT. % Broadway.
TTPEWRITERS.-An makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged; rsliable service
GORMAN. 10 Sassar-sJ. Telephons 274o-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered in
The Tribuc@'s Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Tor a period % fourteen days. Write for
circular
may be had. free Of charge. at the Uptown
ONCE Of The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway between Both and 9th SITS
WHY go to a boarding house when you can
enjoy the comforts OF a well ordered
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates
Rooms, 81 per day and upward; room ana
board. S14 a week and upward: restaurant
q Ia carte and table d note HOTEL BRIS-
TOL, I'D West 4Jth-st Telephone 4SlO-
Ssth
7sTH-sT.. liz wEsT.-LArse. handsomely
furnished rooms. superior board; psrlEr
dining room; telephone; summer rates
transients
s5TH-ST.. 119 w-EsT.-Large and medium
rooms: low summer rates; table board;
excellent location
0STH-ST.. 70 WEsT.-Hau room: private
bath; pleasant home for business people.
al summer prices.
TWO LARGE rooms IN a refined family
all Improvements. with strictly good table;
reference. 126 West 10th-st.
COOLEST BOARDING HOUSE in city: full
board or French breakfast optional, sum
mer rates. 1877 MadisOE-ave., near Bath.
SUBURBAN.
An aged OF enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park, Passaic N J.. a fine large
room. well adapted. now vacant. II you
want TO prOlong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here Is the spot.
Aunt Ann Belts, 100 years old. has lived
Off and on at the Chateau since IL was built.
with comforts BILE room cheerful surround
ings food prepared 10 suit and special care.
She is now visiting rel4tives in Orange.
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

TrrT-r r--~-,-@-,--;F5.,
------ ---S
II SCVS' wear
~. Co..,
D1SS .-Ilaiilnray anu Crasn Sulu-
20 10 rs..-..........-..-. "a
Boys Fine Suits-N0rfoEk and Double
sruus- aIsc Nay-,, Serras ar,5
f-bavfors-r1s,,-,1l-- = - q %
80
Youths Suits-Single or Double
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
July Opportunities

July Opportunities
in WOmen'S Underwear, etc.
Wonen's Cambria Drawers-wide
ruffie and tucks-value So --..-. 10
Cambria Corset Cover-v or round
neck-tueks, hemstitching and lace
inSertings-value .95.............-. I O
Cambria skirts-deep ruhie. with
hemstitchings. lace insertinss or
wide enb'y-value 81 10. .-.-..-.... 70
Children's Cambria and Muslin Drawers
neat eTnb'y rufIie. tucks above
l to IA years-value So. ...---.--.-. %
White Lawn Kimono Sacques-
cOlOred hand-wOrth .9S. ........--. "a
Light Weight Coutlle and Batiste Corsets-
habit hip and straight around
value 81. As and SIS .-.--.--....-. -95
Extra size Summer Mellow bust
and long over Abdomen
usually S125 and S1.5O. .-......-... 70
Sizes 81. 81. 50 and SO.
Fancy SILK Brocade COrsets-white
and fancy shades-lace and ribbon
nnish-were $500 and 81 80. ..--...2. .9S
Black sateen and Moreen Petticoats-
knee deep accordion ruffies. tucks
and stitched bands-alI sizes
value SIS ...-... 50
Tafreta Snk-deep accordiou-smau
Tuffie and ruche flni5h-black and
shepherd checks-special ---.-.-.-4 80
W0mel'S Dress Skirts
All Wool and Washable Fabrics.
Brilllantine. Panama and other
Summer weight fabrics-new
pleated mOdels-sPecial value - %
Fine Black Wolfe Dress Skirts
box and cluster side pleat styles
value s13 9S Observation-Disclosures. .9S
Women Washable Skirts
mercertsed Sateen and Duck
polka dots and small checks.
also plain White Duck skirts. ...-...1 %
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Net surplus over nxed charges.

Net surplus over h1ed charges s224 o8l
AS VIII be seen from the above the policy of the
present management is to use it's net surplus for
additions and beIterments 10 the compaT Us prop
erty, $0ISS55 Us having been used for maintenance
expenses alone for the year ending April CO. 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

home OF D IAJ+
DRESSMAKER--Ex by day. de-
sires a few more customers; will reduce
urice for summer months: no objections To
country. Address BENNETT. Ts6 eth-ave.
DRESSMARER.-An expert scamEtress and
dressmaker, late with Altman, wishes
work six hours daily: mountains or sea
shore; S4 weekly and board. DAULTON.
21G 2d-ave.
ESSMAKER.-French: very competent :
at her home out; perfect cutter: refer
ences dOss not speak English. Nine
TARONJI. 246 West 22d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by D. Barney Co. No Is Broad-st
Nev-York and No ID South 4tn-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
W0mel'S Dress Skirts
All Wool and Washable Fabrics.
Women's Summer Dresses, Waists, Etc.

All fresh clean new-ready nOceorthe
desirable styIes-correct trimnnings.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
ukEssaAKINe AND MILLINERY.

A-MODISTE-Mrs. Wilson 10 West
goth: artistic filter and designer OF ladies'
! arm misses costumes; references given:
home OF by day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second nana
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery Dougnr and ex-
changed GBO. B. EDDY. 39S AAdison-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

LOST. T.-Bankbook No. 436.667 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
up' n sad look IL called upon To present the
same 70 the bank within thirty days or the
said book Will be declared cancelled and ex
tfnrr'shei and new one issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

The sentiments contained In the letter were
loudly cheered by the brokers. who listened
with close attention 10 its reading
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
FenalA

GOVERNESS WANTED.-A well edu-
Gated, refined. Protestant lady. as gov
erness for a boy OF SIX; state age, church,
health and general qualifications. Address
W ", Box -. Tribune Office
WAITRESS. Competent Efrl 10 take
charge OF parlOr floor: S25: also eight
Mattresses for hotel in AdlrOndacks Miss
FITZGERALD'S EMPLOYMENT BC-
REAU 40 East 34th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wantcd-Aale and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
Insertions, Is cents seven insertions 30
cents Exceeding - words and less than 10
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertionS, % cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARKS BROS. "a Union
Square.
H WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
facturers superior billiard tables: Schae-
fer cushions. 42d-st- and Broadway; AS
Great Jones-sJ-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

Male.
ARCHITECTURAL DRACGHTSMAN.-At
any work requiring drRughtsTIlan's service.
p. D. box "a. Eimhurst
ANY WORk--By Industrious German: mid
die aged, single. six years references
from last employer. reliable in every way:
steady position. Address n. o.. Box -,
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HELP WANTED.

WASTED.-In an institution for wsyward
boys cook male or femalel and a laun-
cryuian or laundress in steam laundry
nothing to do with running engine}; nearly
all plain work; in each position there will
De the help Of three boys; none but Chris
tian people, who will have an interest in
Address INSTITUTION. Box 90 Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

LOST. Handbook No. SD oil. Bank for
Savings, 80 sth-ave., New-fork- Fay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
LOST. Handbook No. 429 40S Seamsn's
Bank FOR Savings, "A and T6 Wall Street.
New-York Payment stopped and cancel
iAtion asplisd for Please rsturn 20 bank
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Interest Is Centereo'
In Tuesdays 4 Ontest
School Championship at National Park.
Both Teams Indicated

All interest in High School athletics is
at present centered in the football game
at National Park on Tuesday. when
Central and Western meet for the cham
pionship OF the league.
1t was expected at the beginning OF
the season that the title would be at
stake in the Central-Tech game on No
vember 10. but as the Manual Trainers
have been defeated by Western. and un-
able 10 beat Eastern, they are practi-
cally out of IL so far as the champion
ship Is concerned.
Central has defeated Business and
Eastern. while Western has won her
two games from Eastern and Tech.
The fine showing made by Central in
her game with Business has boosted the
Blue and White stock, and her team is
a slight favorite over Western in Tues
days game.
The Georgetown school started out
this fall with rather dIscouragdng pros
poets. but her team has come fast, and
the wearers OF the Red and White are
quite confident that they can down their
rivals in the big game.
Light practice will be the order tomor-
row afternoon, and the chances are that
both elevens will enter the game in good
trail. has been kept out OF the early
games. but it is the intention to have
him start in in the first lineup on
Tuesday.
The largest crowd of the season will
probably witness the contest.
Nearly all the teams will play a num-
Der of post-season games after the end
ing OF the championship series.
Elmer Briggs. the old Olympia Ath-
letic Club player, is coaching the Busi-
ness squad. He has been greatly handi-
capped by mediocre material, but his
charges made n cTeditable showing
against Tech.
Jack Gass, Of Lehigh, and Herman
Sutor. the former Princeton quarter
back. will probably be the officials in
the Central Western game.
II Farmer. Eastern's halfback. could
freeze onto the ball he would make one
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Winter Racing Season
Has Promising Outlook
New Orleans War WiIl Help the Small Own
ers-JamaiCa Meeting Closes on Wednes-
day-Turf Comment and Gossip
By MANHATTAN.

wealthy men, whose tastes have not
heretofore run to racing, and it is pos
sible that, as a result of the meeting, a
dozen or more may be induced to go
into the sport for the sport itself. New
owners bring new ideas with them, the
most fixed of which is that they want to
win races and must have good horses.
Frank O'NeiIl and Willie Knapp are
making a neck and neck race for the
premier honors among the Jockeys.
O'Neill has eighty-one wins to his credit.
So far Knapp has ridden eighty win
ners. sIxty-six seconds and fifty-two
thirds, but he surely will increase this
record, and before the racing at Wash
ington comes TO an end his admirers
hope to see him overtake O'Neill and be
classed as the winner. His weight gives
him more opportunities than O'Neill re-
ceives and for this reason he ss the
more likely of the pair.
Third on the list comes the veteran
Tommy Burns, and following him close
ly is the Kentucky lad. Lucien Lyme.
The latter was riding in great form un-
I'll he was set down by the starter. Then
he became piqued and has not ridden
since. Burns in all piloted seventy-ine
winners. while Lucien put sixty-five over
the plate.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
LA CROSSE SCHEDULE
FOR COLLEGE LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-The Inter
collegiate Lacrosse Association has
adopted the following schedule for next
spring:
april 2S.-Johns Hopkins VS.. Lehigh.
at South Bethlehem.
April 2S-Swarthmore vs. Stevens, at
Swerthmore.
May 5.-Swarthmore vs. Lehigh. at
Swartnmore.
May 5.-Johns Horkins VS.. Stevens. at
Hoboken.
May l2.-Stevens VS. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem.
May 12.-Swarthmore vsv. Johns Hop
kins. at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
GIANTS RETAIN TRAINER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Harry Tuthill.
the clever trainer OF the champion
Giants. was put on half pay for the
winter by Manager McGray, and win be
retained next season. The fine physical
condition of the New York pitchers this
year was largely due to his careful and
intelligent handling.