davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CAMBRIDGE COURT JUDGMENT

Judgment was found yesterday IN favor n,
James Ahearn and John Hallahan two Defendants
In a suit brought before Justice blanchard nv
Benjamin Lesser. trustee In bankruptcy OF the
Cambridge Hotel Company, to recover SIS O.o maid
70 the defendants as rent for the Cambridge Court
Hotel AheaTn and Hallahan. the builders OF the
Motel. mad leased II TO the Cambridge Hotel ftOro
RaTX ny from September 1908 70 March l. 1904 ior
from November 1. After the money had bea1 naiS
the comPanys occupation OF the hotel was al
ruptly terminated on December q when IL bscan,s
bankrupt Mr.. Lesser contended that as the DOM
pany mad not completed it's term OF occupancy the
to it's creditors. - -0" ''0t
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
A CATTLE SYNDICATE CHECKED.
Scheme to Use Alderney as Slaughter Place
Prevented by Government.

London, Dec. lO-The British government has re-
fused Its sanction to a scheme proposed by a
powerful syndicate 10 bring cattle and sheep from
south America, Canada and elsewhere TO the Brit
Ism lslahd or Alderney, where IL planned 20
5!aaghIer & them and distribute the oarcasses In
be treated for the benefit OF the British feather in
dustry with the view Of combating the American
heet ana leather combinations. which largely con-
troll the britlsh markets. and of avoiding the en-
oargo Whch the Board OF Agriculture places upon
Argentine catue The Board of Agriculture has
no lurlsdlcti9n over the Channel islands, but IL
lound thai the Home Office able To hinder the
plan By placing embargo upou tbs importa alton
e2 eHtpA eso. H0Ip ia isiaadA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
A SUBSTITUTE FOR @BUFFs."

As a substitute for the practice Of "bufTs' supply
ing the iremen with coffee and sandwiches at dit-
hcult fires during the cold weather. Francis J.
Lantry. Fire Commissioner. announced yesterday
that hereafter wagon would be stationed az tns
hospital and training stables. Amsterdam avenue
and setb street ready 70 turn out 20 al three-aaEn
fires. 1t will be provided with facilities for max
for Sandwiches
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
AMATEUR WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

An amateur wrestling tournament will be held
in Browns gymnasium. Nos. 115 and III West sd
street, on Thursday and Saturday nights The pre-
liminaries between all the eligibes from univer-
sty or local athletic clubs Will take place on
Thursday night and the finals will be decided on
Saturday night
Glasses viii be limited to wrestlers at lsO and
100 pounds diamond studded medal will be
given 10 the winner and gold medal to the Sec
ond man IN each class. Entries will close tonight,
with Frank HarUshoTne No 1l5 West 29d street. or
Dieges q Clnst. No. q John street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
LOUIS H. ORR SUED FOR DIVORCE

Edmund w. Madden and Louis II. Lovsy. lawyers
OF San Francisco were appointed yesterday by JUS
tice O'Gorman In the Supreme Court as a commits
sion TO examine certain witnesses In the divoros
suit brought by Mrs. Mary w. Orr against Louis
Fl, Orr secretary and director OF Bartlett s. Co.,
printers at No II Rose street These witnesses are
before February l, 1890. John Lindley Is attorney
for the plaintin and Victor W. Hungerford for the
lefsndant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
o,Ru HusT gLuoINe BURGLAR

Miss Mary Werner. daughter OF cnariss '" rI,.
a saloonkseper, OF Elnickerbocssr syenu' e'1 ss,.
den street. williamsburg. Is confinso " N r,.ta
suffering from shock and severe outs 0n =. sun
IN. result OF an encounter with ourHss on sas
day night In her aiforts 70 Sos awAs aass taor me
burglar Miss Werner Tell through s'as'
burglar eacanal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CLARENCE LENT WINS DIVORCE SUIT.

The Jury that has been hearing the suit for an 40
solute divorce OF Clarence Lent from his VIE
Lovora Lent. returned a verdict In his favor ~
Justice Dowlins's part OF the suprens Court yes
terday. Theirs were two suits. Mrs. Lent sued toi
separation. and her husband brought eo1n'e'
suit for diyorca in which he named John Rysns
patrOlrnsn, the correspondent Tne wiies '-
was brought on the charge Of abandonment
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
HOCKEY SEASON At HAND.
Three Games WiU Be Played This
Week IN st. Nicholas Rink.

A line will be furnished this week the prob
able strength of four teams in this seasons anna
and intercollegiate hockey league The Prince
ton and Yale teams will play three games this week
at the St. Nicholas rink. seats for which will be
free. The Nrst game Will be between Yale and the
Hockey Club of New York tonight; the second be-
tween Princeton and the Hockey Club of New YOrk,
on Thursday evening and the third between Prince
ton and the New York Athletic Club on Friday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
swITcHMgN's UNION IN a. :. OF l

The New York agents OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor reported yesterday that the Switch
mems Union OF North America had applied for
and received charter from the federation. The
union is the first of the railroad organizations to
become affiliated with the federation. but is not
the largest OF these organizations representing the
swttchmen- The Switchmen's Union OF North
America has comparatively few members on the
eastern railroads. It's greatest strength Is in the
South and West. Some months ago il threatened
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Norris County Links Closed for the
Winter-NOtes.

The course of the Morris County Golf Club has
been closed for the winter. but the governors have
decided 10 keep the house open. Willie Weir, the
clubs professional, has gone to Su0merYlle, s. c.,
where ne will have charge of a course during the
winter.
Frank Prssbrey former president of the Amer
lean Golf Association OF Advertising Interests has
been presented with hall clock with Westminster
chimes The gift is from the members Of the as
sociatiOn. Presbrey was the father of the asso-
ciatiOn
Although Marshall Whtlatch has Joined the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club he will retain his mem
bership at Montclair w. c. Freeman has also
moved from Montcair TO Brooklyn. and has Joined
the Dyker Meadow Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
INDOOR BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

This months issue Of "spslding's Athletic Ii
pfaIy Is devoted to indoor baseball and IS the
ofilelsl book Of die National Indoor Baseball Asso
S'atOh "a he United States The guide for 1907
contains the official playing rules FOR the sessoD
VIII pictures OF The officials Of the association
including George ". Hancock the father OF In
door baseball The guide win be sent upon re-
celpt o. ~ oe % 3@y address in the United
States OT Canada by the uubiisbers tba Ar,.rt.a
New York City. S'Ss-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Newark Bay Club Wins Odd Game from the
Montclair Five.

The Newark Bay Club won the oed game against
The Montclair Club in an Athlete Bov,1,r -.
series on the formers alleys last nigbt Ae+.s
capital Ss5 total in she FIRST game the Bayonns Eve
vent back 20 S25 In the second. thereby alloutn.,
Aonfcisir 20 win b. a 20Din margin -s
- fhe last game every Newark I,aV man sa,.s
9ases ~ re Pms IN good STYLE with the result
filst an ess tC.sl rewarded their efforts 'riis ss
the biggest HcOre yet made by Newark Fav and
Npntclsir with total CT ST., never had cbapce
The follow --1-00-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Maa GROVER DIES IN HOSPITAL,

Mrs Lulu Grover who. on Sunday took ch'oas oss.
form with suicidal intent az her home. NO he,
Lexington avenue. tisd IN ths Harlem Hosp''A.
terday morning She left several letters. ohS -.
that President Roosevelt would take care e,sx ., ~
two kfc,ens she said she had already inio'"
him, and ha would know fust what 20 90
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
slArTsRY HAS A HEARING

.....rsrts and arrears. whom consrollss .,s .psn
suszsnd.d about two week. ago IN oonns0o "a ~
the alleged rnuddsed condition Of shs hsarins = ?
peared at ths Controllers once ~ ~ INQUIRY vss
Controller Metz and Deputy CoaI C. b,s isc!ssop -
The Controller said he would sNs "''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
RACES FOR THE ANNAPOLIS CREW
Navy Wants a Date with Princeton if the
Tigers Have an Eight.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, Dec. 10.-The following schedule for
the season of 1907 has been arranged by R O.
Hyatt, manager of the Naval Academy Grew:
April 6-Georgetown first second and probably
third crews April 20-University OF Pennsylvania
varsity ana freshmen crews against first and Sec
ond Naval Academy crews May 4-Yale College
crew. June 1-Columbia varsity crew.
An effort will be made to arrange a race with
Princeton, If crew is formed there this season;
otherwise, Cornell will be offered a date
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CHICKEN HAWK SHOT ON PARK.

''BiI' Snyder cut another notch IN bis rus"
shotgun yesterday. One chicken hawk zen
victim 70 his good aim The bird az WORK
among the ducks IN the lower lake in Central PsIs
when Mounted PatrOlman NfcKenna told "bih w
get busy with his gun
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
IRON BALL oRusAEs MANS SKULL.

While working in the Pennsylvania Railroad tun-
mel excavation at Ast street near Eighth avenue
yesterday sf,teTnoons W. poqshsrty, an assistant
an egg shell by a large iron ball which he himself
,, nad ,asLenea g .hS derrick from which 1t fsl.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
BIGEL0W TO LEAD YALE ELEVEN.
Elected Captain on the First Ballot-Played
Right Tackle This Year.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Haven, Dec. 10.-Lucius Horatio Bgelow was
elected captain of the Yale football team for next
year at football meeting tonight Only one ballot
was necessary. Bgelow is junior in the acadernic
6egartm9In 6gg%af rIab. and lives in MoFristown He
earned a place on the majority of all-Eastern
teams.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
RUSH UNDER GUIsE OF FOOTBALL.

An interclass association football match between
the sophomores and freshmen of Columbia Uni
versity Will be played in few days. The teams
viii be made up OF many men in each class as
care TO take part and will decide which one of tha
underclass banquets will be graoed by the officers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

roTns. aOsaoe p, psmins win speak on ..sauo, a.-
side ya''ns. ' .oaosi Politics Club OF the IVES,
dsS y,tS S,h street this evening Nh NO @ SH
q S - ItS sStot law ~ Illustrated Ia this ,tsts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

1dh,' spulusan Henry steui who shos and krlsa
duty at Long Island City ON Snn,aS- - - H~
formal chaHss S2fSos 6onaorts On
yns WEEK custody OF Captain Havss for pfro'sd In
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRrzF.

Recorder Con yesterday dismissed tns ,na,o,-
Inen,s enarsins grand iarosny against Christophsr
rSary @ SefS fSo accused used 9 getting on Feb
west s2d street. by the old wire tapnlnS, aa tn
1ohn siavfnsky. OF No. lbs Dupont str.,, proo1-
iyn. who was arrested saturday for taLtrs. -
Ssnts worth Of sugar from the biz r.s,.rv
S1, 10y and Pigeon streets. wal ds,hsrgayy s AZ
magistrate Connorton yesterday Aisso oy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
AfONrcr.AIn cr,-r
Totals -. $50 se5 $50 Totals .. s45 s.

The standing OF the clubs to-date follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
THIRTEEN TEAMS LEFT
SPILLS MAR CYCLE RACE.
MacLean an Hospital and Menus
BedeE Has Broken ColIarbOne.
THE SCORE AT 2 O'CLOCK.

The record Cor twentysixth hour is 547 miles sno
laps made by Fixes ana MacFarland in 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
ORGAN RECITAL.
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin to Give Concert
Thursday Evening ut Pres.
byferian Church.

Grand Forks music loving people
will have the privilege of enjoying a
rare treat on Thursday evening, when
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin is to be heard
at the First Presbyterian church in an
organ recital. The following from the
Springfield. ILL.,, State Register is
somewhat flattering:
"The weirdest effect in music ever
experienced in Springfield was heard
at st. Paul's pro-cathedral last night
when DR.. Minor C. Baldwin. of New
York, rendered the two last move
ments of his own composition 1.-THE
Story of thSCross"-in recital which
followed the usual Friday evening
Lenten service The music was
dramatic, and represented strongly the
effect of the earthquake and the rend-
ing of the rocks, etc. The effect was
startling, and the congregation, which
had sat with bated breath, breathed
an audible sigh of relief when She
music ceased. He is an organist of
world wide fame. being a soloist of
wonderful ability and power. He
throws his entire soul into the work.
His touch is exquisitely delicate at
times. and he brings forth all there is
in the king of instruments"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
HELD UP AND
ROBBED
Wisconsin Mason Relieved Of Valuable
Watch and Money He Claims-Police
Have Made One Arrest and Are on
the Look Out for Another Man.

George Palmer. whose home is at
Reesburg, Wis. claims to have been
robbed Monday night in one of the
alleys in the city. but was not in pro-
per condition from the effects of drink
to make complaint till this morning,
though the officers had gathered sutf-
cient information to arrest T. Swan.
sen on suspicion of having. partici
pated in the crime. and are on the
lookout for John. known as Jack"
Hyland, as the other guilty party.
Palmer claims to have been robbed
of $50 watch. IS ring. and SOS
in cash. According to his story he
was on his way to Leeds where he
expected to labor at his trade as a
mason. This story seems to be cor
rect as he has an employment agency
ticket to that point. He has two
daughters living in this section, one
on this side. and the other being emf
ployed in Grand Forks. but whom he
has not been able to> locate. He
stopped here to pay them visit. and
made the acquaintance of the men
whom he claims robbed him of his
worldly goods. Warrants were is
sued this morning for both Swanson
and Hyland. Swanson is in Jail. and
the officers can pick up Hyland any
time they choose, but are waiting so
that his actions will furnish certain
links in the chain of evidence neces-
sary to convict both men. Hyland is
being constantly Swallowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
THE PARK AND BALL
FUND GROWING
RAPIDLY
Committee Has Raised $1,000
for the Same-old Park
Can Be Used a While.

Those who have adopted the Doubt
ing Thomas" role with reference to the
Grand Forks league ball team and
athletic park propositions, can lay
aside their fears and rest assured
that the goods" will be delivered in
few days This, at least, is accord
ing to the position taken this after
noon by Prof. NJ. A. Brannon of the
state university. who is the prime
mover on the committee which has
been soliciting subscriptions.
There have been so many demands
on the time of Mr. Dinnie and myself"
said Prof. Brannon, that we have not
yet made much of united effort in
soliciting. Then, too, the call ft). re-
lief for the San Francisco sufferers
has also detracted from interest Gin
the baseball proposition We have,
however. in the few half hours de-
voted thereto. secured about $500.
divided between the two lists-the one
asking subscriptions to stock for an
athletic park association and the
other to support a league ball club.
We figure that about $4,000 will be
necessary and must therefore secure
$4,000 additional. We will get to work
on this at once and hope to have the
money in hand within a week at the
latest"
Prof Brannon seemed to have no
doubt as to the raising of the needed
money.
The fact that the committee has
been a little slow in theG work of
soliciting has been cause of some
anxiety on the part of those who are
to be identified with the management
of the ball club. They reason that the
money ought now to be in hand and
the players sent for SO that they may
get into practice at as early a date
as possible. The time for the opening
of the season is rapidly approaching
and all haste must be made is Grand
Forks is to start the season without
serious handicap. Those who intend
to subscribe at all, should not wait to
be coaxed but should come forward
with the coin at once. The subscrip-
tons should, also, be more liberal than
last year, owing to the launching of
the park project in conjunction with
the ball team.
AS to the park scheme, there is not
the haste about settling that, that
there is about getting the money in
hand for the ball team. The manage
ment has been assured that it may
have the use of the old park until June
1, at least. Then the team will prob
ably be away from home for couple
of weeks after that date so there will
be plenty of time intervene after the
opening of the season in which to
select site and complete the new
park.
The job of the soliciting committee
is a thankless task and all due cour-
tesy should be shown the members
as we'll as the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
TWO HUNDRED
TRAIN
Will Take About Five Thousand Cars
Of Gravel to Fill in Local Great
Northern Yards-Work Begun Today
Of Shifting Unloading Stands.

Over two hundred trainloads of sand
and gravel, or something like 5000
cars, will be hauled into this city
from the Arvilla gravel pits during the
coming summer and deposited in the
Great Northern yards. Fifty teams
and 300 men are at work today in a
new gravel pit that is being opened
up by the company near Arvilla.
Tracks are being laid into the pit and
in a few days steam shovels will begin
Singing sand at the flats" and the
trains will begin to pass with their
loads back and forth from this CITY,
The location selected for the new
freight depot makes necessary a great
number Of changes in the trackage
system in the local yards. The side
tracks will have to be laid to the new
depot and this will necessarily disrupt
things for time, but the handling of
freight, however, will go on just the
same.
A crew of thirty men began work to-
day tearing down the old unloading
stands. The earth to be excavated on
the site Of the new freight depot will
be distributed in places where 1t is
most needed.
IN duQltiOH W tne changes already
named, the local yards will be extend
ed SO as to cover an additional forty
acres of land and this will require an
average of foot and half to two
feet Of filling.
"A. Guthrie & Co., the we'll known st.
I Paul contractors, have the job for fill
ing and grading the yards, as we'll as
laying the new tracks. It will take a
greater part II not all Of the summer
to complete the proposed changes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
NEGLIGENCEI IS
ALLEGED
Jacob Schurer Appointed Administra.
tor Of Estate Of His Deceased Child
and Will Bring Suit Against Local
Pharmacy for $4,000 Damages.

An order has been made in the
probate court of Grand Forks county
appointing Jacob Scherer of, this city
administrator of the estate of Frances
Scherer, deceased, his 1-year-old child,
whose death occurred on March 21,
after an illness of less than IL hours.
The appointment, it is understood,
is the first step in suit which the
administrator will bring against a
local pharmacy for damages in the
sum of $4,000, it being alleged that
the defendants gave by mistake to the
plaintiff medicine intended for another
person and which was the ultimate
cause of the death of the baby.
1t was reported today that the ac-
ton had already been begun and SER
vice of, summons and complaint made
upon the defendant, but no papers
have as yet been filed in the district
court.
1t is possible that the action will be
settled out of court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
A DESPERATE
FOR SURE
Canadian Authorities Desire the Per.
son Of Alex LOrren. a Notorious
Horse Thief and Hearing Will BE
Held at Fargo Tonight.

HCW lOulSuls
What would you DO if you were an
officer of the law, were on the trail of
desperate man, who, when brought to
bay, suddenly and Unexpectedly got
the drop on you, and gave you the
alternative of abandoning the chase or
having your brains blown out?
think you'd do as l did-quit"
The speaker was A. Erickson, chief
of police of Rugby. Chief Erickson
was a visitor in Grand Forks last
evening on his way to give testimony
against and identify one of the most
noted horse thieves and criminals in
the northwest
In 1898, Alex LOREN was arrested,
after running fight with pistols, in
which he wounded the sheriff at Will
iston, charged with horse stealing, and
later convicted and sent to the peni-
tertiary. In 1900, two years later, he
made his escape from the pen and for
four years remained at liberty. Dur
ing this time he crossed the Canadian
border and while there stole bunch
of horses, it is alleged, from farmer
living not far from Brandon. He re-
crossed into the United States with his
horses and in 1904 was captured near
Sioux Falls, S. D. He was extradicted
and brought back to this state to COM
plete sentence. His term expired ut
noon today, and in anticipation of his
release the Canadian authorities have
asked Governor Sarles for extradition
papers so the prisoner can be taken
to Canada and made to stand trial for
his later offense.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Quist went to
Bismarck this morning and will bring
LOREN to Fargo this evening, when a
hearing on the evidence which the
Canadian authorities have in hand will
be held. If this is sufficient to war;
rant, the extradition will probably be
granted.
Several times after Lorrens escape
from the pen in 1900 the authorities
in the western part of the state were
on his trial and the opening query of
this article has reference to one of
these occasions when Chief Erickson
brought the pursued man to bay in
the Turtle mountains, not far from
Bottineau. LOREN got the drop and
cody Informed his pursuer that If he
did not at once abandon the search,
his brains would become a fortified
on the ground where he then stood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
OF Interest to EastsSiders

a part Of the drainage system of the
valley. Philips had happy thought.
Quick as flash he unhitched the
team from the carriage. The lines
were thrown to Murray who fastened
them beneath his arms. The team was
hitched to the drowning man, the
team was started, and Murray was
yanked out leaving his boots at. the
bottom of the ditch. He let out
whoop of satisfaction on reaching
terra firma that scared the team, and
1t started down the road with Murray
in tow. BY dexterous movement he
got his knife and severed his connec-
ton with the team. but little the worse
for his experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
COMPLIMENTS EVENING TIMES.
Chairman Brynjolfson Pays the Paper
Pleasing Tribute.

(: wish to compliment The Even.
/: times upon the excellent write.
/: up Of the meeting of the democra.
(: tic state central committee here
{: yesterday and the fairness demon.
strated by the paper. The inter.
(: views were reliable and not In any
(: way c0ntOrted as 1 am told by the
(: men interviewed and we have
{: nothing but compliments for the
: paper. The cartoon service is an
/: innovation In this section and the
(: same seems to me wonderful con.
(: sldering the short time the artist
/: had to do his work in and the
(: difficulties he labOred under. The
/: only fault l have with him is that
{: he made me rather better looking
/: than l am but that is acceptable
{: Just the same. The interview with
): me was perfectly correct, though
/: the reporter might have went
(: farther and said this: We are
/: ready to accept any and all repub-
!: lican votes, be they insurgent or
!: other. I feel that Q word of com.
{: mendati0n for The Evening Times
/: upon its push and fairness is due
{: on this occasion.
{: B. s. Brynjolfson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
Trains Late.

The Oriental Limited from the west
arrived in the city four hours late
this morning. due to delays in the
mountains No. from the east was
also behind schedule arriving about
an hour late. She was so heavily load
ed that the addition of an extra coach
at this point was necessary.