davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
Der S6dupIdb zines 10 il

Der g 9aupIab zines N IL
t1enben &dfenfdmpfes mar unldngif
cine SroGep Gar aubsrbalb Camden,
%. s. Die Gar bate Die Ysnniblpanid
8%a6nitatipn in Camden balb na6
Mitterna4t nit ungefdbr 80 Nssern
unb ebenfo pislen @siben, ionie elmer
InSabl Sraue1 unb &inbern p%erlafz
len. 8dlb na9bem Der erite 8orort
errei9t tpprben mar, lieb elmer Der
Weiben in Der Hau6er : Mbt6eilung
Die Worte y5iibner : Otebe" fallen
unb i'm Sou f9Ofen cine 4naabl Nez
serfduite mebreren WeiBen in's Sc
ii6t. Np9 e6e Der g~onbufteur uno
Der Motorfibrer einf9reiten fonnten,
mar cine aagemeine 9auerei i'm @anz
se, nobel idmmtli9e Seniter Der Gar
SerI9mettert unb bic Habmen in uno
an benielben abgerifen purben, INN
als &niippel beniibt gu iperben. Mit
bisler Miibe unb unter srObter 9efabr
gelang es ben Inseiteaten i9liebli4,
Die sefGbrli9iten Burden aus berGar
gu perfen unb bic Hube fpieber herz
suftelen. Die 6rauen uno &inber bes
iad9tigte ii4 ipd9renb bes beftisen
Samples Elm panifartiger S9reden,
tpunberbarer Weiie tpurbe iebp9 feines
bsrIelben perlebt, pGhrenb faft idmmt=
li9e Mdnner nit aerf9unbenen 9es
fi9tern unb serrifenen, blut6efledten
8leibern Die fart bei9dbiste Gar pers
lieBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

genieur-g sb6rbe tperben auber Der Bee
sabluna, uel9e bic amsrifanii&en2om=
mifdre erbnlten, nod cine beoeutenoe
Summe fir Speien erbalten.
Die Mitelisoer Der pbilippinen-
3ommiffOn, fps5iea bic ei%ngsbOrenen
6ilipinos bsren brei an Der 3ommiis
ion funsirsn, paore 9e Sapero, ges
nito 2esarba anb Sole 2usuriago, ba=
ben Iid an Den 3riegsistrstdr um cine
grb6buns ibres Saldrs s%euannt. Sis
brsi 6ilipinOs betOmmen nur $4,000
pro Sabr. bic se'ebli4 fsf9eiebte 9er=
siitung fur bic Witslieoer Der Som.
milton.
Die ameritanii6en Mitaiiebsr baben
oagegsn nod y@rtra.SObs", Der cine
it Gstrstdr bes Snnsrn, Der anbere
Sinan3= unb Sufii=S etrstdr uno Der
prdfiosnt Der 8Ommiifon 1T gioil=
@ouuernsur. Sn oieisn perf4iebenen
gisenI4aften besieben fe Saldre bon
SIS, 900 rsip. $40, 900 EXTRA, ffeben
fid uliO aur3 bsOeuteno better, als ibre
si~naeborenen 3olesen. Die 2ebtersn
bstlasen fi9 nun, baB ibnen bon ibren
2anoslsutsn ni6t Der gsb6riae &sipett
entaesensebra4t usroe, neil ie iOsar
nieorissr i%alarirt ieisn, als Bureaus
6sfs, bic bod in Der &a~n9Oronuna
unter ibnsn ftdnben. 60 be3iebt Der
Sanitdts:3 ommifdr $4,000, anbere
8samtsn, ME Der grscutibe= Setrstdr,
$500, iOnfi9e gureaulsfs big gu
1000. 2ommiRar Paroo Be Sapera
ipri6t im 0amsn ieiner 3olee.n, in=
Dem sr benz 9risas.S sfretdr nabes
leat. oab Die Saldrs erb66t tueroen
foQten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

@on einem sisenarttgsn
llnfau tpurbe Der Sarmer Wtatam
Meper aus 9rafton, Wis., %betroffen,
als CT cine @demaf6ine, bic er in Ge>
barburg gefauft bate, beimbra4te.
lIntertpess bielt er Die Pferbe on, UNI
bic Mafdtne, bic binten auf benz Wa<
gen anse6unben mar, better gu befeftts
gen. Die pferbs f9euten unb aogen
an. 8ei benz @eriu9e, auf ben Waz
gen 5u fteisen, fam Meper 5u Jau,
unb our ielben 3eit fielen bic Stangen
Der Mafatne berab unb f9leiften i'm
cine Wiertelmeile fort. Biz bic RGber
einen Stetn trafen unb bic Stansen
bod eebobsn purben, bab er frei
tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
Sin &antpf sur Gee nit S6unuaa
Tern.

Nuf Der 9Obe bon Oiinfiraen Ipielz
tie ii9 bieier Sage cine Spiipbe ab, Die
lebbaft on Die alte 3eit bes @6mugs=
lertbrms erinnerte. pie lie Der 2ieblina
Der Sugenb, &apitGn Marrbot, 10
ipannenb in ieinen Homanen gu i9il.
bern pubte. S9on felt lGngerem
elaubte Die Sintir9sner 3~oa6eb0rbe
Die 8ep6a9tung gema4t gu buben, bub
cine gut orguniiirte S9mugglerbanbe
einen leb6aften @ertebr bon Der Gee
aus nit Der &iifte unterbieit. Mon
i9idte besbalb cine S9aluppe nit
elmer pobl6efpuffneten 8emannung
unter Dem &ommanbo bon &apitGn
Mace aus. Na9 pielem pereebii6en
areu3en bemertte zines Sases Der 8as
pitGn elm berbG9tiges Sabraeug, bas
an elmer einidmen Steqe peltli9 bon
9iintirfen por @nfer log. gr ri9z
tete lpfort ieinen &urs barauf, aber
bas frembe @9iff ersriff Die 5taGt.
Stun entipunn ii9 cine beftige Sasb.
Sine Settldn9 mar Der S9mu99ler I'm
8ort6eil, enbii9 eelang es &apitdn
Mace, inn ben Mes gu berItelen, unb
er i6idte nun elm 8oot unter 9sutnant
Iamunbt gu ibm binii6er. QnfGns=
ii6 feBte ii6 Die nit eiiernen Stansen
benaffnete SeiaBung bes G6mueg<
lers beftig CUR Webr, muBte aber 5u@
lebt angeiidts Der 3epplper Der 3on-
beamten na9seben. Oas So6rSeug
ifelte fi9 ais Oas belsifae Sii9erboot
go. 43 bon Ia Paune beraus. gs
bate cine bebeutenbe 2abung BON
Observation-Disclosures. barunter 36 Gent
ner Sa6af i'm Wertbe bon 10000
Mdrt an 8orb. Die priie purbe nad]
9iinfir9en esbradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02
.Neuer pro3eB beptIIigt I.

&eabin q, 3d., l. Mai. &i9=
ter grmentrout geud6rte beute Gam.
@reaion einen neuen proseB, psl6er
.suiamme1 nit 2ate @bparbs tpe9en
@rmoroung SObn @owaros, bss
@atten Der lebteren, gum SOoe berur.
tbeilt tuoroer mar. Ser rleue Yro3eb
Durbe auf bas @eftdnbniB Der Grau
bin 9etpdbrt, bic erfldrte, ibren 8atten
aQei1 ernorbet au 6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

8ef9eiben. Sreiber (bsr
bas S9mer5snseelb in Gmpfang
nimmt): r3nanaig Murt : bas tit ia
piel gu pisl, !Serr 8aron!" Baron:
yNun, bann gifts elei9 audi fir bas
nG6ite Mal!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

Ser 8es gum @rfols lit fein 10
l@tuieriser tuie mande ~slauben. @ine
quite Sbee prompt aussefibrt, ODER
Elm 5eitsemafer @Oridlas intelligent
befOlst, lit allies mas n0tbis lit fur
einen sintisen anfans. SbuobI nidt
ollie bOfen fOnnen b0dit e~rfOIsreid gu
iein, 70 miro bod benen Elm miSsises
MaaB YrOsperitat gu She'll, Die cine
ernite Initrensun9 MAIDEN. &ein
beherer @atb fam Sbnen ertbeilt
meroen, ais CAP sic elm Spar> @onto
nit bieier geielidaft erOfnen. Ginen
She'll Sbres @infommens po1entli6
ODER mOnatlid bier beponirt, bebeutet
SIREN l@liebliden @rfOls. Yrobirt es.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
capital. $1,O00,OOO
ueberi9ub.. ....... .$250,0O0
Gde @aibinstpn Strabe unb girsinia Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

= Gntietlifer 9ebanfe. &ilome=
terfreher (ber an Die Seelenpanberllne
glaubt): mGntieblih. trenr meine Sesls
bereiaif ir cine Shnede f1mem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-02

% Sie bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Mu6o's v2Dnefelou".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
WITHDRAWAL OF BENNETT CUP CAR
Surprise Expressed in Automobile Circles
Over Action of DR.. Thomas.

Much surprise was expressed in automobile cir
ces yesterday over the announcement Of the with
drawal of DR. II. E Thomass 90-horsepower To-
comotile racer designed by Mr.. RilIer. candi-
date for the American team in the Bennett Cup
race, W. K Vanderbilt, jr. after official trial Of
the machine last Saturday, pronounced it one OF
the finest racing machines ever tt ned out by an
American builder.
George Isham Scott, chairman Of the Automobile
Club of America racing committee. said yesterday
that he received a letter from DR.. Thomas last
week requesting the withdrawal of his car from
the Bennett race, but giving reason for the &C
ton.
i was exceedingly surprised" said Mr.. Scott,
las DIR. Thomas but few days previous had writ.
ten thanking the committee for extension OF
time for preparation. After the receipt of the sec
ond letter I him letter, carefully couched III
courteous terms informing him that insistence on
withdrawal would forco our club to bar him ana
control. as his action is most embarrassing; The
car, however. has been finally accepted by the
committee as the afhdavits have not yet been re-
ceived. l know Of trouble between DR.. Thomas
and Mr. Riker. who designed the car, or the loco
mobile people, who built it
Hope is expressed Of settling the evident misu1-
fort by Mr. RikeC, and it will be a keen disap-
pointment to motor circles If its qualities are not
tried in the coming big race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
DIR. ISM.AY PROTESTS.
Il Letter'to Lord InUercIyde on the
Cunard'S attitude.

Liverpool May IA sensation has been caused
in shipping circles by the publication of long
letter OF protest from j. Bruce Ismay to Lord In
verclyde against the attitude the Cunard COM
pany assumed IN the recent dispute, and there is
much curiosity TO how the letter became pub
lilo property, it being known that Mr.. Ismay never
intended that it should be dvulged. The letter
maintains that the Cunard companys distrust Of
the steamship combination is inconsistent, be-
cause in 1886 the Cunard company sought to form
a similar international combination with the Amer
lean and other lines, excluding the White Star
Line The chairman of the Cunard company at
that time expressed strong opinion that such
a combination would be favorably regarded in
the highest political circles of Great Britain 1t
is difficult, therefore, Mr.. Ismays letter continues
TO understand why a similar combination now
should in the Cunard companys opinion be detri-
mental and menacinS, merely because the Cunard
instead of the White Star Line, is not included
Mr.. Ismay further reminds Lord Inverclyde of the
negotiations the latter conducted in 1902 for the
disposal of the controlling interest in the Cunard
company to the syndicate which was then engaged
in forming the International Mercantile Marine
company, negotiations which failed. not through
Lord Invercyde's unwillingness sell but through
the reluctance of the syndicate TO give high
enough price,
Nothing is yet known as to Lord Inverclyde's
reply, and the Cunard company refuses any in
formation, while, despite the outspoken character
Of Mr.. lsmays letter, it is said that he still has
no idea of precipitating a rate war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
SAVED FROM a PAUPER's GRAVE.
Newsboys Contribute to Buy Plot for Eel.
low NeWsboy.

Dutch" Johnson. a Park Row newsboy, was
buried yesterday in flower covered grave in Mid
die Village. Long Island His body was saved from
Potter's Field by the pennies of fellow newsboys
Thursday night Dutch" lay III with pneumonia in
the Newsboys' Lodging House
I amt goin 10 weaken jus cause got 10 cash
in" he told Superintendent Haig. but II amt
ecksactly a happy thought ter tink I've gotter be
planted I'D there IN the Potters Field"
Superintendent Heig assured him that he would
rot have pauper's grave. That night Dutch"
taken 10 Bellevue. whore he died few hours
later As tho other boys learned of his
Death the hat passed around by Jack Kelley
who stands at the Brooklyn Bridge. Jack has
persuasive voice and hands, and not a boy refused
10 contribute. In few hours S36 20 had been gath
cred from l4S contributors, and ST from the Paper
Handlers Union. This turned over to Superin-
tendent Heig, who bought three-grave plot
enough money being left 10 purchase a modest
gravestone. The body was buried at noon with a
Few Of the boys friends present. Superintendent
Heig reading the prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
M'AvoY AFTER COURT GRAFTERs.
Magistrate Assured of Support of Rest of
Board in Pressing Inquiry.

There is certain condition OF affairs in the
Harlem court which I wish to investigate thor
oughly," was the statement of Magistrate Nc
Avoy at the special meeting of the Board of Mag
istrates, called 10 elect president and secretary
yesterday afternoon He then referred to the re-
cent statement Of Henry Levy, an attorney. who
charged that policeman had attempted TO steer
a prisoner into the hands Of a certain lawyer.
Mr.. Levy also made charges of general corrup-
ton among the Harlem court police attendants.
Magistrate McAvoy asked for expression of
opinion from the magistrates present, and re
ceived hearty response from all.
You may be sure Of the support of the board"
said Magistrate Wahle the new president, EVIL
of this sort must be stamped out of the courts
and you not only justified in investigating, but
your oath requires you to do So
Magistrate McAvoy said no definite charges had
been made against any person yet, but that a
number of subpenas had been issued, and a gem
eral investigation would be held.
IT am not in investigating mood just now"
all that Magistrate Crane would say when
asked if he intended to prosecute police court
gTafteTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
KILLS WIFE.
PURSUED By HIS SONS.
Yonkers Murderer, Fearing Lynch
ing. Walks Into Police Station.

John Johnson. an ex-Sing Sing convict, shot
his wife Catherine Johnson dead last night on
the steps Of her fathers home. No - Moquette
Row. Yonkers Twenty minutes afterWard' whhe
the police were hunting for him, Johnson walked
into HEADQUARTERS. smoking a cigar, and gave
himself up
He told Captain Woodruff that he mad shot
,,s wife because she would not live with him.
eyer since got out of Sing Sing" said he.
"sba would not have anything to do with me-
and 7 got tired of il. 1 had desired to make a
home for my two boys. and live an honorable
her 7 wanted to speak to her. she said
want 70 her fathers home. and she was sitting
on the front step with another woman. told
her I wanted TO speak with her. She SAID L
could speak to her where she was sitting. linen
I lost nv temper and shot her"
Johnson held the pistol so close to his wi1e's
face that the powder burned the skin Inc
bullet lodged in her brain. her death being in
stantaneous. She fell into the arms Of Margaret
O.Rrten who sat beside her on the step. The
murder was committed in sight Of Johnson
two sons Edward and Stephen, aged elshI ana
twelve years respectively. The eldest boy Pur-
sued his father down the street, crying SIop
the murderer; stop the murderer
Mrs Johnson's brothers headed posse lilat
sfarted a search for Johnson, and when ne ar
rived at Headquarters he expressed rear thdI
he might be lynched He still had the revolver.
Mrs Johnson worked in the carpet HlIl4S
70 s1nport her two boys. Johnson was
tTucly driver. He was sent to Sing Sing for
So1,r wears for grand larceny in 1901, ana some
months earlier had been convicted OF beating
rs vie Johnson is being guarded closely lest
sn attempt be made TO do him harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
AUTOMOBILING.
T,co More Entries from This Coun-
try for Vanderbilt Cup Race.

The Automobile Club of America received two
more entries yesterday for the Vanderbilt Cup
race making a total of twelve for this country
One was a 9O-horse power locomobile. entered by
the manufacturer Of the machine. and the other
was a 6O-horsepower White steamer, entered by
Windsor T. White. Although the entries closed
last night. 1t said that entries mailed be-
fore the hour Of closing would be accepted ana
one two more may come in the mail To-Day
AS only FIVE allowed to represent each
country in the race this will make ELIMINATE
trial necessary. Just where these tests viii be
held tould not be learned yesterday. 1t is likely
that the club will hold the tests on Long Island.
or wherever permission for such tests can be OBJ
tanned.
Three other countries have full teams OF five
entered for the race. They are Germany
France and Italy. This means that the race this
year will finally be confined to twenty cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
MRS. CRoKERs CONDITION SERIOUS.
May Not Be Able to Attend Sons Funeral
Service To Be Quiet.

Croker family that Mrs. Richard Croker will be able
10 attend her son Herbert's funeral She has been
Frustrated since the first report Of his DEATH and
Is at present IN serious condition. Miss Florence
Croker said last night that while her mother was
seriously Ill, she doing well might be
expected. and might possibly be able to attend
the funeral
No arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral, although It doubtless will be time
this week The burial will be in Calvary The
funeral, It IS said. is be quiet possible. to
exclude Miss Jeanette Horton, who asserts she
was have been married 10 young Croker in a
few days. Miss Horton, who is VariOusly quoted as
having said she would not attend the funeral If it
against the wishes of the Croker family, and
also OF having said she determined 10 be pres
ent in spite Of all difficulties has left this city
with her mother. The Croker family refused TO
say last night IL any extraordinary precautions
would be taken TO bar her from the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

oi1uations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeffney % vv,r5zI 49,
Ihsertlons. 10 cents, seven Insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertiOns co cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
NEW ATHLETIC OFFICERS.

The Athletic Association of tho College Of the City
of New-York has elected the following officers for
the year 1866: President, Adolph Held. '06: vice
president. Paul T. Kammerer OS; treasurer, War
rem G. Hubert, OF; secretary, George Dixon. OF;
assistant treasurer, f. Kruskal '0S property man.
H NJ Cohen 'os The office OF assistant property
man will be filed by an election in the fall. the
Office is open to members of the entering class
alone.
The executive board Of the athletic association
has chosen the following managers and assistants
for next year Track manager, Richard Sullivan
'O6; assistant / Gilbert, 'O7 basketball manager,
William Honerkamp 'O6; assistant. Patrick Gala
CHER, 'O7; lacrosse manager. Paul T. Kammerer.
Tha track team has elected Frank J. Ennis, 0S.
captain, and Robert Donohue will captain the Ia
twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
WRECK VICTIMS DOING WELL.
All but One Out of Danger-Five Leave
Harrisburg Hospital

Harrisburg, Penn May 15.-Five persons who
were injured in the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck
last Thursday were able to leave the Harris
burg Hospital to-day. They were Mrs. Frank
Allies and her baby, OF Pittsburg; Samuel Best,
of Philadelphia, who went to their homes John
Taylor. of NewYork. who went to Pittsburg,
and Henry SIverman, of New York. who is now
at a hotel here.
All the twenty-eight victims remaining at the
hospital doing we'll. and with the exception
of George Loef1er. of Pittsburg. who is still in
a critical condition. are believed to be out Of
danger. Several witnesses, including railroad
officials, the crew Of the freight train and the
surviving members of the crew of the express
train, will testify at the investigation by the
coroner, which will begin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
SEEK ARAB TRACE IN MEXICO.
Professors Examining Horses Believed to
Have Descended from Original Stock.

Professor Henry f. Osborne. OF the American
Museum Of Natural History. and Professor J.
Cossar Ewart, of Edinburgh University, have
turned to this city from a scientific trip through
parts OF Mexico. They went to that country prin-
cpally to inspect the breeds of horses there Pro-
fessor Ewart believes that the Arabian horse is OF
Lihyan origin. AS the Spaniards said to have
brought horses into Mexico at time when there
was much fine African blood in Spain, the scientists
hoped to find traces of Libyan blood in the Mexican
horsefesh
Professor Osborn said that they also wanted to
find pure examples of the striped dun horses intro
duced into the Western part of this country from
Mexico. The primitive horse had stripes" he
SAID. and the descendants of dOmesticated horses
that ran wild revert TO the primitive appearance
Professor Osborn said that they partially
cessful in finding of these types Of reversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
THE cRoss,couNTRY "Aurop RUN.

Chicago. May Uncovered with the dust and mud
of 1,150 miles of travel Dwight Huss and Milford
Wigle arrived in Chicago from New-York to-day
rSste to Portland. Ore, on their transcontnental
automobile trip
They started from New-York City last Monday
morning in company with Percy Megargel and Bart
Stanchfield. each pair in light runabout, to make
the trip across the continent to the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland They expected
to arrive in Portland in time for the good roads
conference, on June q. Megargel and Stanchfeld
are several hours behind Huss and Wigle, Huss
and his travelling companion left this afternoon
on the long Western trip by way of Omaha, Chey-
enne and Boise City. through to the exposition
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
MINISTERS AGAINST ST. REGIS.
Ask Governor Not to Sign Bill to Legalize
Hotels Liquor Tax Certificate.

A resolution offered by the Rev. Hervey Wood.
OF the National Temperance Society, was passed
at the Baptist Ministers Conference at the 23d-
st. branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday asking Governor Higgins TO
sign the bill which would legalize the liquor tax
certificate Of the Hotel St Regis. The bill
empts hotels having over two hundred rooms from
the prohibition Of license to sell liquor within
200 feet of church. If the bill is signed. the St
Regis will have no more trouble that In
order TO comply with the law 1t necessary for
the ST, Regis people TO build an addition to the
hotel TO get an entrance 200 feet from the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
HARVARD VARSITY CHOSEN.
Second Crew Disbanded and Trial Four
Dared Crews Formed.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Cambridge Mass. May 16-The personnel Of the
Harvard crew which will against the Cornell
eight the Charles River on May 81. was decided
on tonight 1t is as follows: Stroke Sheppard; No.
Z. George; No. 8 FiIley (captain); No. .. Lawson;
No. I. Mcleod; No. g. Flint; No. 3 Toppan; bow.
Burchard; coxswain, Chase.
The second varsity eight disbanded this
afternoon and in its place two trial four cared
crews were formed. These crews will later a
series OF trial races and q result the varsity
four will be formed 10 the American
Henley at Philadelphia and later Yale at New
London. The order of the four Dared boats follows
First boat-Stroke, Farley; No. 3, Corlett; No 2.
Kellogg; bow, Gill
Second boat-Stroke. Pleasanton; No. 8. Meir;
No 2. Bacon: bow, IIley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
Citations.
berlin. SARAH M.-THE PEOPLE OF

RERLIN, SARAH M.-THE PEOPLE OF
IL the State Of New York. by the grace OF God free
and independent Agnes G.. Turnkey Mrs Julia Bar
Garvin, Mrs Catherine IngcrsCl David VIII
Garvin. Thomas Felch Fred A. Smith. Horace Smith,
WeItha A Teller. William Stillwel. S still
well, Sarah A. Batty. Margaret +. Baum. George y.
Lockwood Charles Lockwood. Catherine L. McNal Peter
f. Lockwood Michael d. Kitterman Belle Bloom Jane
B. Van SAINT, Elizabeth Felch. in care Of Rev. W +.
Anderson. Committee, Louisa J. Hoffman, Adelaide
Snonds. Caroline Ely, Eugena Campbell George L.
Gleason. Fred L. Gleason Louis a. Sti!wel James NJ
Lockwood, Louis FaugeTes Bishop, Julia D. Lawrence,
Irwin l. Ktterman, Henry G. Stillwel Lucy Stillwe.
Mrs. Louisa L. Garvin, Annie Stillweli. Raymond
Vaughan greeting: You and you are here
by citei and required personally be and appear
Surrogate of County OF New York at the sur
rogates Court of said County hell the County Court
House in the County OF New York. the 9TH day Of
July 1905, at haf-pas ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
that day then and there show why the
admitting tho last VIII and Testament OF NJ.
In deceased probate in the Surrogates Court
be revoked and why the petitioners should
further other relief the Court proper
and such of hereby cited, under he
OF twentyore required to appear
guardian II you have II YOU have appear
and apply for to be appointed. in the Of
neglect failure TO do guardian will be
pointed by the Surrogate to represent and for
the proceeding.
hereunto affixed Witness Hon. FRANK T. FITZGER-
AID. Surrogate Of said County the County
Of New York. the 18th day OF MAY, in the year
Lord thousand nine hundred and FIVE
IL 81 JAMES A. DONNELLY, Clerk OF the Surro-
gates Court