davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
KENNEL CLUB OF AGE.
"Americon Bred" Means Born an the
United States IN Dogdom.

An important decision WAS made at the quar-
terry meeting Of the American Kennel Club. held
its rooms in this city. yesterday. 1t concerned
fhe definition OF American bred dogs" and the
word American whenever it occurs I'm the Amer
icsn Kennel Club rules
There had been "A controversy over this point
since the last quarterly meeting. and par
ficularIy by those interested in the Canadian dog.
consequent on the change in the bench show CLASH
sfcations making the novice class for the Ameri-
dog only. Claims made that any dog
raised on the continent is American, and some
the speciality clubs have permitted Canadian
members to exhibit for their specials offered for
American bred dogs. part Of the delegates tried
10 have the novice classes opened to Canadians
long and heated discussion followed. When
put TO a vote the delegates decided that the word
American wherever used by the A X c. shall
shall Canadian dogs compete Tor special prizes at
4he bench show except where the conditions state
that the prizes are for both American and Cana
Il was also voted that the produce OF a bitch
bought in foreign county ana wheiped in. in the
American bred provided the breeder is an Ameri-
Fl II. Uunnewell the yice-president, presided at
the meeting in the absence Of August Belmont A
luncheon and reception were also held to cele-
Callers were received by Secretary Vredenburgh,
aided by Charles Mac1arness and Mrs. J. J. Sche-
hass There are 100 clubs enrolled in the MEM
Il was the first social gathering ever held the
mont the America. Kennel Club president, and
". G. Rockefeller. OF the new executive board,
were not present. many members were hand,
Including & p r. Drake John E: De Mund. j.
G. Bates, jr.. A. D. Gillette: Dwight Moore Ny
Robinson Singleton Van Sehalck ana L. B.
Woodward, of this city; ". 3. Emery, of Boston;
Samuel L. GoIdenberg, Of Riverdaie, n Y: Mon
son Morris OF Jericho. Long Island; u. T. Peters.
OF Isiip n. Y. and Benjamin s. Smith. of Clos
The annual meeting and election of officers win
be held In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

4he new type have already been ordered. which
Is taken as excellent evidence that the little
yachts will prove popular class.
The dimensions Of the new boats are 10 feet
over all Is feet watc- line { feet inches beam
cast iron weighing 1856 pounds. The boats will
carry 200 square feet of canvass they will have a
cockpit two feet wide; they will be Quilt or CEDAR
and white wood, with canvas decks. and each
will carry four persons comfortably.
While the class is to be known as the Manhasset
Bay bug class, each boat being named after bug,
there is no desire to shut out other clubs from
building from the same design. for Captain CORY
believes in having as many bugs as possible. There
is a grave possibility, however, that the owners
may run out of for their boats for 1t Is SAID
that the popular Lady Bug has already been capt
ured: another man has liz Lightning Bug for
his craft while the June Bug and the Potato Bug
were both selected the same day as the Harvest
Bug. .
Incidentally 1t may be said that the chronological
definition of q bug in the dictionary is "a heterop-
ferrous hemipterous insect" 1t is hoped that this
Information will not dssuade some timid yachts
man from naming his yacht after bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
NOT TO FOLLOW COLUMBIA
HmUnd an FaUor of intercollegiate
Contests Properly Conducted.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. Cit is safe to say That
Harvard is not going to follow the example of
Columbia and abolish all forms of intercollegiate
athletics at Harvard. This statement is made on
the expressed opinion of .wo of the most influential
men in Harvard athletics at the present time
Professor H. S. White and William T. Reid. Pro-
fessor White said:
intercollegiate athletics of the present day are
Frequently carried to too great extreme but IN
the main their effect is beneficial, and for my part
should be sorry to see them done away with The
athletics OF large university need intelligent ana
constant supervision but think 1t would De mis-
take TO see them done away with
William T Reid is a firm believer in intercollegi-
ate athletics. He said;
There can be no doubt that intercollegiate atn-
Ietics are in the main beneficial at Harvard l 90
not believe that there Is much challce lndI ih0i
ward will abolish them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
BURNED SAVING BODY.
Doorman Suffers an Fire Caused by
Undertaker's Draperies.

While rescuing the dead body of his cousins wife
from the burning fat No 1896 East 6sth-st.. yes
terday morning, Edward RaIston, doorman at the
Macdougal-st. station, badly burned about the
face and hands. The body was that of Mrs David
Clancy, a policeman's wife The undertaken had
laid it out in the parlor of the fiat, awaiting the
arrival of the coffin candelabrIlm with score of
lighted candles stood near 1t. One OF the candles
fell out of the socket and set fire TO some drapery
In a moment the whole room was ablaze.
Clancy was out at the time making arrangements
for the funeral. Ralston and some women Irierds
of the family in adjoining room Raiston
ran into the room and, Snatcbing the Dody from
the flames carried it downstairs toy the street his
hair and clothing were ablaze when he reached the
street but his burns are likely TO prove sert-
All the furniture in the fat was destroyed;
The ffremen, who prevented the names from
spreading declared that 1t proved their contentlo
that undertakers should be. compelled to use hre-
proof draperies in their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Harvard played white the even boards The open
fngs: Petro e. sician :. Kings Bishop; S. siciiian
Play will be resumed at ! O'Clock this afternoon,
when Columbia will meet Harvard and Yale will
encounter Princeton.
On the first board Schroeder and Ward enter
tanned each other with Queens Pawn Opening, IN
course of which the latter played some excellent
chess missing, however. opportunity TO win
Later on Schroeder pawn and a position arose
where neither player could make any headWay, al
though the Columbia was a pawn elead- AFTER
<orty-seven moves this game was adJudlcated
draw. --,,s -,
former lost a piece by wrong combination, ana,
after thirty-four moves the game This happened
or second table.
bit which was declined by Greenland The former
managed to get strong attack ana eFentlally Won
q pawn in the game, which compelled Greenland
TO resign after ffty-six moves
Biumberg scored the third game for ColuTnola on
the fourth board against Kinds The latter select
ed Scotch GaInbit, in the course Of which ne Iost
= pawn, and after ffty-nine moves the game was
adjudicated win for Blumberg.
Woodbury. had TO contend with a Russian DeIeIlce
on the fifth board. Bridgman, although losing
rswn got the better position, but overlooking q
mate. he was placed hors de combat aIter twenty
On the sixth board Jameson adopted the sicilian
premature attack, sacrificing a piece Tor a pawn;
Afterward Jameson proceeded with well AIMED AIMED
onslaught. bringing his adversary 10 IAN alteT
8eadIey played Kings Bishop Opening against
NcC,lure who gratefully accepted sacrifice of
piece on the eighth move, and secured a hne posi-
Burgess selected Sicilian Defence against Cpgs-
well on the last board The latter got into deep
seemed not to be able TO make use Of it. However,
later on he go on even terms, COMPROMISED ms
position in the end game and SO Cogswel won after
rS6o IF the most interesting games follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
FIVE YEARS FOR WATT
JUDGE SAID His Case WaS Most E.r-
traordinary of Modern Times.

London Dec 21-The remarkable trial of Hugh
Watt the former member Of Parliament. charged
with melting hired agents to murder his divorced
wife. Julia Watt, and Sir Reginald Beauchamp'
ended to-day with verdict of guilty Watt was
sentenced to five years penal servitude-
The Judge. in summing Up. said 1t was the most
extraordinary case of modern times improbable
improbable that any one could concoct and sWeag,
to such charges. The question Of the SANITY OF
Watt had not been raised. SO the jury had nothing
to do but find verdict of guilty or not gllit}Y
Continuing. the judge pointed out that the death
of the former Mrs Watt would place Watt III eX-
actly the position he desired as it would enable
him TO Iegalfze his marriage to Lady Violet Beau-
champ. which at present was Illegal because Mrs
watt had declined to have her divorce made aoso-
lutte Her death would also annul the deed o.
settlement between Watt and Mrs. Watt. which
Watt desired The jury was out nearly Two hou's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
CITY PARK.

Fist thve and onealf furlongslBaz 100.
James loe' Lsdy coRsqeo 100; AZelna loe: Inquiry.
JOG. CoEina, H. Dunbe 49, Oceansr, 112 Wild
man III: Airship rs; St Resoiute III: Modredaw.
Second race tsix furlongs: seling)-M + Tarpey 1o4
loe 100: Planet lo4 s. Noei l04; Nevermore 100. Red
Thistle. lO9 Tapioa, 1G9 Blush. 10s Rey ZOE: ore
100; Jack Rattlin, IT, Chambee. 1I2
Third give and half fuTiongs selling)V
1o0i Ieepathy 100 Polly Perkins. 100; Favorita, 105
DIT Melne to2 Burnolette los; Gold Coin, 1O5; Knick
Fourth race lone mile and seventy yardsarpooR. 80
Miss Mamie L. %; Padre, as CLANCY. IS: Esterjoy,
Double l0I; Algonquin. 102; Little Elkin l02: Little
Boy, 107; Rough and Tumble. i09
Fifth rae eye and cne-half fnrlongs selling
Royal Jo4; Ooeletta- l04 Foreigner. 100: Town Moor
100: Halle sherman. l0s The Don. l2 Andrew. ia
Major Carpenter ia; Introduction. lii.
Sizthrace tnge fuF0ngst-champ Clark, los. 1r. Wad
leigh 49, los; Mac 10s; Number Eleven
los. Point. los: Ecliptir Begona Tarp
10; Mad. 11o; Steve Lane no. Welsh. no.
c0nsuluae 10. Laebsr Cora. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
WTCKES GETS ONE TEAR.
''L,e7cis JarUis" Pronounced Sane and
Sent to P6nitentiary.

Thomas P wickes the lawyer, better known es
Lewis jarvis convicted of blackmail. was SEN
fenced Yesterday to one year in the penitentiary
by Justice Rogers. Wickes took his sentence Ike
a Stole He can go free in ten months two
months being taken off for good behavior IFS
counsel obtained a stay of Judgment for Weeh.
in which time they will apply for certlcaIe % e.
reasonable doubt and, if granted. Wickes VII %
out on bail pending the argument on appeaL ,,,
The sentence followed the decision OF Or. AuSla
Flint and DR. Carlos F. Macdonald that WickeS =
sane after they had examined him IN tre -
frict' Stt0rney's office DR.. Flint said Wiekss
srknoWIe(lged that his acts were foolish. Wrons
and immoral that he knew he must take 'Iie 90"
sequences and was ready IL.
Justice Rogers. in sentencing Wickes, SAID;
You have been for several years a member OF tns
bar You are a man of education culture. ara
have had high social position in the commune.
You now stand here under verdict OF jury I M
fug YOU guilty of the crime of blacknaii To-
hopes that the afidavts and letters In rete:s.sS
10 your mental condition might be corrohorateo
by the finding of the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race a half furlongs, sellingD-Pin-
sticker. 1905 Miss Marus IS; Lubbock, 10S Miss Coz
e9; o. c. Parke. 1866 Chauncey Olcott 100: Kah-
crime l., 80; Farview. 107; Gameda, 50; Maureen 90
Second race Give and a half furongs. selling1 -
Catherine r., los: Miss Leeds. IS: BaImer "
90 Attraction act 100 Lefty e. Proteus los: Hoggen-
Third race lone mile: sengl-s 100; Henry
o. Brookston, 104: Sea Voyage, IS, Extoi
107. Madoc l04: Aladdin. 11G Commandment los y:
whippoorwill 103 Erne 1C4.
Fourth (six furlougs selling D-Dapple Gold.
1866 GirdIe, los; Paul Clifford, 100: Footlights IA
Torite. III; Invasion, l03: J. w. O'Neill 100.
Fifth furlougs; sellingl-Moderator
1866 optional. los; Dusky. los; Tower IS; Thank
acre lo3; Safeguard, 1oi; Pickles Io3. stinson
I07.
Sixth race (miIe and "a quarter selIing)-Fra Fill
lipo, 100: Brilliant 81; Nones. 10S Sincerity Belle
81: Sonoma Belle. l12. Ethers Pride, Ponca.
l0S; Mr. Jack. los: ADMINISTER IO6: PIautus los:
Wedgewooo. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
VANDERBILT rs. CHOSEN
Elected Commodore of the Nezc-
York Yacht Club.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. owner Of the steam yacht
North Star and of the 7O-foot sloop yacht Rain
how was elected commodore of the New-York
Yacht Club at its sixth meeting for 1905, held at
the clubhouse in West ATHEIST last night. Henry
Walters, owner of the steam yacht Narada, was
elected vice-commodore and Seymour l.. Hustled
ir rear commodore. Cornelius Vanderbilt was the
former commodore. He has been a meHpel
of the club since 1891.
Commodore Frederick g. Bourne, the retring
commodore presided at the meeting, which was
held in the model the second Ioor- IN
farewell address to the officers and members ne
expressed his regret at ralinqushing the ONCE and
spoke of the pleasure he had had in presiding over
the destinies of the organization during the last
three years. He pledged the club his earnest sup
port in the future. and expressed the belef tnat
would be equally successful under the leadeFSnip
of its new chief OFFICER - -. o,,,h oresar+
ed resolution which embodied vote OF thankS
to the retiring commodore 1t was, OF course Pa51a
unanimously and with cheers IhITI3-IxS of
were represented at the meeting the reports OF
the secretary, the treasurer the regat9a Cortad
tee and other committees were read anu "PLi'
The officers elected were;
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
Vice-commodore, Henry Walters r.
Secretary, George A Cornack. =
Treasurer, Tarrant Putnam. II
Regatta CommitteevOh Oliver d T.: Tf0il"ei' L.
House Committee-Thomas A. Bronson aullter
ykes and George a ET si9nsmHenry c. Ward.
Tracy bows, Edward F. Whitney George A Aoee
and AeXaGc6gr oconor Sloane. John H
Cole and George a. Armour; W. D., nv.
Model com mn Ie@es po1gIas sparkman
Committee on Club Stations ana 2AnfGIn a0r
No. Roea l. N No g. cord Meyer No f. Augustus
Tyler; No. 3, Charles Lane Poor; No. .: n, MaNa-
MILAN MILAN Ward No 8. william Lanrnan HUI;
No 10 J. Harvey Ladew; No. II, Paul g. Thebaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
]. R. WALSH RESIGNS PRESIDENCY.
Liquidation of His Chicago Banks Causes
Discharge of Railway Employees.

Bedford Ind. Dec Z1.-John R Walsh to-day
resigned as president of the Bedford Nationa'
Bank Thomas J. Brooks. vice-presiden' OF tns
bank was elected president. A careful auditing %
the banks affairs has found everything IN
satisfactory condition Mr. Walsh owns 81 peg
cent of the stock
Milwaukee. Dec. IA special dispatch ITO"
Marnette. Wis. says:
AS result of the liquidation of the Walsh PAM
in Chicago, many of the employees of the WlsSolssrl
and Michigan Railway at the Peshtlgo heso4 S-1,
tiers are being lald off and all eXtraordlnary Sts
has been stopped. pending the settlement OF a"N'
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
THE KITTY d. SET FREE.
Priuy Council of Great Britain Orer-
rules Canadian Supreme Court.

Ottawa. Ont Dec 21.--The Kitty D. an An1sri-
can fishing boat seized by Canadian revenue cut-
ter on Lake Erie in 1905 for alleged fish poaehins
is released by a decision of the Privy Council OF
Great Britain.
The KITTY D. was captured under fire and taken
before an admiralty court, which dismissed tne
case The Supreme Court of Canada reversed tnIS
'3acision and an appeal was made TO the ludlcisi
COMMITTEES of the Prvy Council. ~
TODAY a cable dispatch received AT tls
T,enaTtn,ent of Justice here announcing that me
judicial committee confirmed the Judgment OF l7
admiralty court. which sets the boat free. .
The decision says that the evidence clearly
shows that the Kitty D. was n American
waters at the time of seizure b. the Petrol tIis
canadian cutter and the seizure therefore was
not justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
CHANGERS OPPOSED TO RACING.
Pass Resolution Against the Opening of the
New Track at Salem
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Haverhiu. Mass, Dec. H.-At a meeting of the
Changers here to-day the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the New Hampshire State, Grange.
in annual session convened, offers its encourage
uent and support 10 the committee of twelve in
its efforts to guard our State from such moral
peril may accompany the establishment of the
Salem racetrack by New-York horsemen
The committee of twelve is headed by former
Secretary of the Navy William z. Chandler,
former United States Senator Henry NJ Blair,
former Governor ReInick and of the ablest
lawyers in the State. So far they have failed to
find flaw in the charter. It is charged to-day
that $1,000 spent in bribery in getting the bill
passed permitting racing This charge was made
by the Rev. d. c. Babcock. of Milford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
'I.SOCKER" WATER POLO.
Ne7e- York athletic Club Defeats
University of Pennsylvania.
Inv Telegraph to The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 2.-The swimming meet be-
tween the New-York Athletic Club and the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, which was held at the lat
ters gyrnna stun last night, was a complete sue
cess. Pennsylvania defeated in the water polo
game by the score of goals to /. and although
neither team had had much practice at the game,
which was played under the English rules. 1t was
fast from the start. While the water polo game
was the feature of the programme. there were
other events which were equally as interesting to
the audience
c. NJ Daniels. Americas champion swimmer
gave an exhibition at 100 yards and covered the dis
lance in 81 seconds, breaking the old American rec
ord of 81 2-5 seconds. Charles Ruberl also broke
a record. swimming 100 yards on his back in lis.
breaking the old American record of 1:l9 1-5.
Exhibition of swimming on the back. by Mr.
Ruberl, covering 100 yards In is
Fifth exhibition, 100-yard dash, by Mr. Daniels,
swimming the distance in 81 seconds.
Sixth water polo game, between pennsylvania
the NeW-York Athletic Club.
Seventh exhibition, high diving. by Mr.. Renear
and Mr. Hans-Springer. OF Pennsylvania.
The water polo lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
AMERICANS FOUGHT AGAINST ODDS.
Bodies of Two Philadelphians Killed by
Mexican Bandits Held by Authorities.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

(By Telegraph % Inc IrIouneI
FL Paso, Tex, Dec. "details of the murder
near Diaz Chihuahua, Mexico. of Robert Ruther-
ford and NJ c. Murray, of Philadelphia. and the
wounding of L. H. Finstad, of Los Angeles, to-
gether with an unknown man. state that the
party, while returning to Rutherford's ranch from
the station were commanded by bandits, outnum-
berng them several times to surrender their valu-
ables. The Americans, after a futile attempt to
escape fought for their lives, and were then de-
Iiberately shot down and left for dead after their
persons rif1ed
The bodies were expected here last night and
Mrs James G. Lodon. an aunt of Rutherford, was
authorities held the bodies at Chihuahua, IL being
necessary to have permit from the Governor to
remove a dead body in less than two years after
death.
Oya till the inquest is ended 1t is impossible TO
get news except as 1t leaks through censored dis
patches or passengers arrive on trains with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
PERJURY LIST GROWS.
Three Men Sentenced an Bankruptcy
Fraud Cases.

A third conviction in the bankruptcy perjury
cases was obtained yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court before Judge Holt, where Henry
Wecksler pleaded guilty to the indictment OF per
jury against him. Although severe penalties have
been imposed by Judge Holt in the two previous
convictions because OF mitigating circumstances
connected with the Wecksler case the court per-
mitted Wecksler escape with fine OF sz,Vo ana
a sentence of one month in the Kings county
Penitentiary.
David Levy and David Lachman, two young
business convicted last week. after trial be-
fore Judge Holt and jury. were sentenced to two
years Imprisonment each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
BOY C0NFEssEs FORGERY.
Tried to Improve on Recent Exploit of
Harry Leonard.

Barnet Goldstein. seventeen years old. con-
fessed to a 5000 forgery yesterday in the Tornbs
police court and was held in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury Goldstein lives with his parents at
No 325 D1adison-st., and was employed as
messenger in the Jefferson Bank, at Canal and
Forsyth SITS According to his confession. he
was led to the forgery by the reading of how
Harry Leonard, a. Wall-st. clerk obtained
$500 900 in securities by means of falsified
checks from the National City Bank, and de-
cided he could improve this scheme by get
ting real money and still escape detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
OPEN MIDNIGHT NEW YEARS RUN.

As In former years, the New-York State division
OF the Century Road Club of America will hold its
annual dawn of the New Year cycle run. which
is open to ali amateurs. The course will be from
the clubhouse No. eSS Eastern Parkway, near
fuTn a distance of sixteen miles Riders are asked
call Tor their number s Al II O'Clock or Sunday
night December 81 The entrance fee is only
50 cents, and entry blanks can be obtained by ad-
ffressiu2 either Victor J. Lind. chairman OF the
racing COMMITTEES No. 194 Sclermerhorn-sf., or
lrrfesf G. (ir1Iue at No. ia Henry-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
FIVE INJURED IN TUNNEL.
Temporary Work Collapses in Pennsylvania
Bore at 33d-st.

Five workmen were badly hurt and dozen
others slightly injured by the collapse OF an
erection of false work in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road East River tunnel at SSd-st- early yesterday
The five We're taken TO Bellevue Hospital; abe
others were attended and went home.
The accident caused great alarm and almost
panic among the two hundred workmen in the tun-
mel No damage to the tunnel itself was done by the
accident and the work will be scarcely inter-
rflDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
TO RACE BUG YACHTS.
Ne7o Class Promoted Which Can BE
Built at Small Expense.

To George A. CORY, former owner OF the snlaI'
LITTLE knockabout yacht Arizona, belongs the
credft of nronoting new one design class OF
small yachts that should he hailed with delight
by every yachtsma-l and .'outa who wants &C cd
racing at trihng expense. Captain Corrys Idea
was to produce well built non-capslzaoie' last'
a, Leoi racing craft for $780, and he has accom-
pljshed it to the satisfaction of all who have seen
the plan.
The design was got out by c. W. Mabrey.
It has been approved by William Gardner who
dasieped the schooner Atlantic. and ten boats of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
CREW RACES FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Three Contests Arranged with Columbia
Georgetown and Pennsylvania.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 21-Arrangements have been
made for the rowing of three on the Severn
this spring between the midshipmen and visiting
crews. All three will be double headers. Negotia-
tons are still under way with Yale for the annual
race with the Yale college crew, but there is pos
sibility that this race will be discontinued. In
that case effort win then be made to bring Cor
nell or Syracuse Annapolis.
The varsity and freshmen crews of the Univers-
ty Of Pennsylvania will against the first and
second crews of Annapolis April %. The first
and second Georgetown crews will the two An
napolis crews on May L or 20 and Columba's
crews will May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
FEMALE FAeIN SENT TO JAIL.

Convicted of having taught small boys to So
Mrs Antonette Werzi of No. 426 East isth-s'.' a.
sentenced yesterday. in Special Sessions 80
three months in the penitentiary. The sSrteht
imDerilIinR the morals Of minors FNe fSnr-
looking boys ranging in age from seven 70
teen. testified against her.