davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-04
RICH NORMAN under
A HE|N0US CHARGE

WIFE OF WEALTHY BREWER,
CHARGED WITH KILLING A
SERVANT GIRL, is RELEASED
ON BAIL, BUT MUST STAND
TRIAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-04

The politicians mecca is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Y.AzE wREsTLERs WIN.
Blues Grapplers Again Capture IntercOl-
leglate Championship.

Yales wrestlers last night again won the
Intercollegiate wrestling championship In
the second annual meet held In the Columbia
gymnasium. The points counted two
for the winner in the finals OF the seven
events and one for the runner-up. On
the basis Of this scoring Yale finished first
with seven points. Pennsylvania and Colum.
bla tied for second place with Ave points
each. Princeton was last with four points,
The bouts we're oil closely contested and
most of them went to the time limit for work.
The first Instalment in each bout was for six
bout went more than twelve, minutes.
Columbia scored well In the trials, and foT
win our, Or the four men whom Columbia
sent 10 the final round only one vase winner.
TfbSt s wss ); Nj K9aw s;dnd the 6 GSlq 9I1Is e. e Ms i
Yale won in the l15, pound and 12s pound
Pennsylvania fuiibqck, was an easy winner
in the light eavyweighi class. while G. Perry
Of Princeton took the honors, In the full
heavyweight division In the shortest bout
Of the evening-thirty seconds,
Yale holds three individual championships;
pennsylvania two, and Princeton ana 'olum-
bia one apiece. The results were:
PRELIMISARIEs.
no Pound Class-C, ". Murphy. Yale, defeated
J. Bloom. Columbia. Decision after 9 minutes.
%syiyanHlss of ID ' T minute 5 t seconds on bar hold and
scissors.
les Pound Class Sc. Dole, Yale, defeated z: o.
Howell, Princeton, In 0 minutes. W. w. Wise
Columbia, defeated z. @, Marble. Pennsylvania, In
o minutes.
defeated L. Sweeney. Yale, in Y minutes on work.
A.. S. Shimmon, Columbia. defeated z. Snturnier.
i+5 PoInd Class-C. y. Joyce, pennsylvania, DO
feated j X. .Ormond. Princeton. IN 8 minutes on
side roll; i. VI. Howell, Columbia, defeated r. Dole,
Yale, In 0 minutes on work. -..
l5S Pound Class-W. p. Bonnar. Yale. defeated
F. Tolliver, Princeton. In Q minutes on work: Il.
p. Kilroe, Columbia, defeated F. c. Lewis, Penn
sylvania, in 0 minutes on wo-g. -
~sylvanla, defeated H. y. Post, Columbia, in 3
minutes IS seconds, crotch hold and hall. Nelson;
!, r. Dickson. Princeton, defeated i. Yachting.
Yale. In IL minutes on work.
Heavyweight Class. Page, Yale, defeated
f. J. EchcverTia. Columbis. in Il minutes on work;
C. T. Perry, Princeton. defeated @. McCulough;
PENNSYLVANIA. In ] minute IS seconds on bar hold
and half Nelson.
rs 7 c Pound pI Slsssuo' in Fl : m minIRses' f'ie' ae'es'eo
I25 Pound CLASSIC. Dole, Yale. de feated W. W.
Wise. Columbia. In 3 minutes 40 seconds.
1856 Pound Chase. T.. Brown. Pennsylvania.
defeated A. s. Shlmmon. Columbia. In 9 minutes
i9S Pound Glass;. NJ. Howell, Columbia, de.
feated B. P. Joyce. Pennsylvania. In S minutes
iSs Pound Class W. p. Bomar. Yale. defeated
7. p. Kilroe. Columbia, In & minutes 3 seconds.
Lightweight Class-R. c. Folwell, pennsylvania.
defeated J. r. Dickson, Princeton. In S minutes.
Heavyweight Class-C. 7. Perry, Princeton.
defeated L. Page, Yale. In 80 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

Racing ut New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 6.-Mtcy. Jr., a : to 20
chance. finished third 10 Kenton and Shenandoah
In the mile and seventy yard race, the feature event
al the Fair Grounds to day.
First Race-SiK furlongs-San Antoine, l2 Al-
buchonl. 7 to o, won; Amy Riley, ITO IMorelandl,
& TO I, second: Duessa. ito ~. Conley). 8 70 l. third
Tine. il4 IS. Belle OF owensboro. Sonata, Cath
Power and ID. ", Flynn also ran.
second RAce-SiX furlongs-foung Reminder,
liz (Morelsndl. IS 10 s, won; Profane, I2 tFeichtl
20 10 |. second; DanposAl. ITO tAubuchonJ, 8 TO !,
third. Time, ilS As. Perfect, Stella Relchburg
Hekate, ]. Mack, Loretta H.. Sid Laurium, Lubbock
and Robust also ran.
Third Race--Four furongs-Lucy Marie. 107
(BedelD. 10 10 8. won; Baleshed, lie Nv. McGeel,
Is 10 /, second; Lavernito, Zoe tOberp. 20 TO 1, third
Time, 0a7 As. Sister Huffman Schroeders Midway,
Heimuth, Runsum and Bitter Miss elso ran.
Fourth Race--One mile and 70 yArds-Kenton, 1903
(Aubuohonl. 6 TO |. won; Shenandoah, l0S wv.
McGeel, 20 10 /, second: Macy JT., oS MorelAnd),
TO 20. third. Time, i:4S AS. Peter Nathaniel and
Holloway also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and twenty ~yArds-Docile,
l2 (Hsganl 10 TO l won: Dapple Gold, ~ tBedell.
Time, liza. Odd Luck. Ancient Witch; Plautus,
Little Rose, Water Lake. TernuS, Lady Ray, Sea
worthy and Aladdin also ran.
Sixth RAce-One mile and 20 y~ards-Raining
Leaves, II. CAubuchonl. q TO I, won: Fortune Teller,
i07 ID. Riley, 10 20 5; second; Discenment. os
Nohannessenl, II 10 ., third Time, las as: Mint.
LEAF. Coreen, Rosa Williams, Rachael Ward Hand
Bag. Lady Lasca, BsteplaiE and Saul also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Crescent Shooters on to Boston.

MANY members ofthe Crescent Athletic
Club went 10 Boston yesterday afternoon
with the team OF shooters to be present at
the match that is.to be shot to-day With a
team representing the Boston Athletic AS
soeia-ion. They were due 10 arrive in Boston
at 10 O'Clock last night and will be well rested
and ready to shoot early this morning. This
is the second half Of the match. The first
half WAS shot at Bay Ridge TWO weeks ago
and then each man on the TWO teams sho; al
100 tarqets. The score at the end was Crescent
4 G, 6s3; Boston 4. A. 600. Each team will
be composed of eight men to-day and each
man viii again shoot at 100 targets The
Crescents go on with the match With a lead
Those who will shoot for the Crescents are
L, NJ Palmer, IT, H, NJ Brigham; b Ste
br. J. ]. Keyes, q. G. Stephenson, JI, and
Henry Kryn. Other who went II, Boston
were W, ". Marshall, r. w, Stake II .Werle-
man and rhe rooters, J. Cassidy. j. s, Jones,
q. Stebbins, X. NJ Hackett, F. Mead and L,
l. Rhett. The Crescent men viii return
To- morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Yachting Notes.

Members OF the Huntington Yacht Club are to
race a class Of Swampscott dohes this year.
". T. Van Brunt has purchased from the Mont
Sultann, This yacht was formerly owned by John
n DrcIel.
The Mohawk Yacht Club Of Bridgeport has elected
mSSorc, J. Fl. s. Jones; secretary. a, u. Clelsnd;
treasurer, J II s. Jones: measuIer. a, r lay;
Lawlor and F. y. Jayncs.
Dcrbin Horne OF P%ittsburg has purchased the
schooner Mavis. formerly owned by, William i.
lowering The MAYS l. y tee e. s inches o 9ys T az al
drift. She was built by Rice Bros. Boothbay. Me.
Canada will bc represented this ycat In the Upton
cup races 10 be sailed on chicago f. $, Balconl
OF the Royal Hamilton, Royal Victoria and Royal
Canadian yacht clubs Is having a boat bun. from
designs by j. II. Frarnslde OF Hamilton, This boat
will he Of tho I'm Keel type and will be ready by
June !.
Commodore Clarence 4. Martin OF the CanArsie
Yacht club has announced these appointments
Fleet captain, Edward II. Taylor; house commit ee,
COMMITTEE. \, d, Bennett. Martin Psge. Asa ?,
Dunlap: membership committee. a bishop. H. NJ.
Rumpey, Thomas n; Manni9n; entertainment com.
mlttcc. George w. Masters, w. w. Iamlyn' Joseph
Lord.
The officers of the BrldgcPort Yacht Club recently
elected are Commodore, Edward S, Willett: vice
Carl Foster; secretary, W P. Allen; Treasurer,
Thomas u, Lashar: feet captain. George J. ,Catl'n:
chairman OF house committee; George NJ. Eames;
Island Sound. 7. II, Macdonald, DelbertH. Warner,
Carl Foster and c. Barnum seeley.
These officers and committees. have been elected
nodorc. Henry F. Parmelec. sloop Rosale; vice
F Frsnc SSm spsTsPasy. E sdss,Pdi j. h% Ssvsse! ife.s si1Sp
nee, surgeon. Or. Archibald Mcneil regatta com.
and mI1'cf fdw NawT'q z" CHAMPION aT1p8n &trSstce.' e SyTvsn'WSn ",
KclloGg and william H. nurchall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
IN MEMORY or JUSTICE SMITH,
Meeting Of the Bench and Bar 10 proohI,n
The VIII.

Members Of the berch and bar gathered
in the court room Of the Appellate Division
in the Borough Hall, Baooklyn, yesterday
afternoon to participate in the services
in memory Of the late Justice Wilmot NJ.
Smith. The meeting was under direction
of the Boooklyn Bar ASSOCIATE ton. Presid-
ing Justice Michael j. Hirschberg of the
Appellate Division was chairman, but the
meeting vas called 10 order by oX-Judge
George G. Reynolds, the dean of the B -ook-
Ign bar. In speaking Of Justice Smith
ex-Judge Reynolds said among other
thin gs:
"Justico Smith was Il lawyer by birth
right. No sortistry could obscure is
vision of what the law ought to ne, and what
it ought 10 be it gertr"'ly il That was
his intellc ctual gift"
Addresses were mlde by associate Judge
Willard B rtlctt Of tie Court Of AIytGIa.
Jusice dimot +. jerks of tho ArrIll| D
Division. United States Judge EdwarG B
Thomas. Albert G. McDoi aid. TrcsidcIl
of che Brooklyn Bar AssoCiGt lion; Henry
l.. Boear' of Quecrs county. Surrogate
Joseph f. B ,lford OF Suffolk county, County
Judge Alonzo Vince Ter Of Rockland county,
John Lyon Of MAJ sau county, Sidney F.
Rawson Of Richmond county, County Judge
W. E. Hoysradt OF Duchess county, Dis
trict Attorney j. Addison Young Of West
chester and Presiding J,etice HirschhPg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
DISSENSION IN ZION CITY.
yollva's supporters Are Few, but He Still
Plans &c Fight DOWie.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Dissension in the
council OF the new regime at Zion City
develored to-day and Overseer Piper i:
now declared to be practically alone ir
support of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the usurpeI
Of Dowie's power.
Mrs. Dowie in a public statement to-day
came out practically in support of her hus-
hand. She denied many of the things
which have been attributed to her and said
emphatically that Dowie had never told
her of any plan to inaugurate %polygamy.
0verseer Piper te~lephoned to his wife in
Chioa go tonight that he could not come
home as Voliva desired h i'm to remain 70
a meeting of the council
HE wants me to remain for the meeting, =
said Mr.. Piper. These are his very words:
You are practically the only supporter
that have and you must stay
The plans made by Overseer Voliva and
his supporters for the reception of the de-
posed First Apostle are now said to have
been made 1t is said tina. they have de-
cided upon three different schemes, one
of which is to be selected at the last moment
as conditions demand.
These schemes are said to he, first, his
arrest as he steps from the train at Zion
tlty on the ground tnat ne IS insane, second,
the fling OF involuntary bankruptcy pro-
oeedings by creditors outside of Zion, and
third, the fling Of voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings by the people of Zion VIII are
larger stockholders than is Dowie person.
ally.
Papers, it is alleged, for the carrying
out of any one OF these plans have been
already drawn UP and the overseers are
only waiting for powie to show his hand
before they act.
The dissensions in the councils of Zion
are alleged to he in connection with GER
tain church doctrines advocated by Voliva
and not in connection with his action in
deposing DR.. Dowie.
Although this is the reason for the diss en-
sion given by prominent church officials,
the sentiment among the people of Zion
City seems to be changing to Dowie's favor.
The negro colony in the city, which is said
to number in the neighborhood of 200. are
q unit in Dowie's favor.
Ell PAsu, Tex, April G.-Dowie is hurry
ing to Chicago TO make a fight for his
rights" Mexican Central Railroad men
say he is now travelling toward the border
and will cross at Laredo on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Baseball Notes.

II looks as II the ST Louis Browns would have
two OF that rare article, hrst class catchcrs, this
season, in Spencer. picked up last year. and Hickey,
q newcomer
Il played a game on the san Jose team in Cali
fornia the other day" said George Browne, and
made an easy s3J. ] did not have a chance in the
outReld
After seeing the Pittsburgs play the other day
Chief Zimmef made this conservative predlction:
THAT bunch Is going to make a strong bid for the
National League pcnnhnt So will several other
teams. but q team hos to make a strong, stronger
and strong est bid TO win a pcnnant.
The Atlanta team OF the Southern League has
had four manage FRS In as many ~years-Abner Powell,
Gene De Montreyille, Otto Jordan and Billy Smith.
In spite OF frequent changes. the Atlanta teams
have done well
CINCINNATI. April 6.-The National Baseball
Commission "a. day again refused 10 reopen the cases
Of players Deininger and RelSilng, h"reioforo pro.
mulgnted as contract jumpers ahd Ineligible
PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
CHAMPIONS HOME FROM SOUTH.
New York Nationals Practice at Polo
Grounds + as ANY Other Team.

Mann ger John McGraw and eighteen OF
his men returned yesterday morning from
their training trip to the South and West.
All OF the members Of the worlds champion
baseball team except four came In from Wheel
ing and without loss Of time proceeded to the
Polo Grounds, where they practiced morn
ing and afternoon.
The returning players we're: Smith. Fitz-
gerald and Marshall, oatchers; Christy and
Hank Mathewson. McGlnnity. Taylor, WLltse
ana Ferguson, pitchers; Mccain. Gilbert,
Damien, Robinson and Kennedy, infleiders:
strang. utility man; Mertes. Browne and
Donlin, outfelders. Bowerman, Devain,
Ames and Bresnahan will be here. to-day,
they having gone to their respective homes
on a short visit, Secretary Knowles also
was with the returning party and put in the
day at his office preparing for the business.
end OF the rapidly approaching pen nant
season.
The New Yorks practioed IN their new
road uniforms Of gray. the shirts of which
nave no collars and bear the words Worlds
Champions" across the front. There was
a fresh, biting wind outing across the Polo
grounds. but the practice was as lively as
it always Is when McGraw is directing the
movements of his troops. The morning
work was short. but McGraw had the men at
It for three hours in the afternoon. Flies were
chased in the outield, grounders gathered
In. and ia ball whipped across the inheld with
warm weather sureness and speed. and so
far as spirit is concerned there was every In
dicatlon of ability to land a third pennant
Although a great deal of bad weather was
found in the South the coat OF tan on each
mans face proved that the most had been
made Of what opportunities there were to
get out OF doors. Two of the spryest men in
the practice were McGraw and Alec Smith.
McGraw attended to third base In Deviin's
absence. and Smith filed In variously at first,
second and behind the bat. The pitchers did
not do much box work. owing to the cold;
but got exercise by fielding and batting.
The condition Of all the men Is good, said
Billy Gilbert, as good as II was when we got
back from the South last year, except that
some OF us have a rev pounas to take of.
There isn't any soreness whatever among the
players"
The new battery, consisting Of Ferguson
and Fitzgerald. attracted attention because
OF its collective, size and general huskiness
snd haS MdFshall In and RFgfH sHsansid M eGTsE4Ss ss,
a supply OF backstops that Is strong In Quality
and quantity-too much quantity, in fact,
not come to any decision as 10 what catchers
f hs T s6s 6ra ssep' H TSst VIZ Fa keep all Of them
doubt. Ferguson, is a big. strong, free worker,
Nth speed a good swing and other promising
come a regular on the staff
team" MSSG5aw saidt and had mere work,
s esttin %s p re- tbs so Ss got osr II ! sS% ~ good e do KoTk
bus, where we had two DAYS OF fine Weather"
The PLAYERS say that Mike Doplln has been
d fSems o tR9 bi se ssr osat s.I5 one eH If ,h Ssen - picking
ing them out from everywhere"
The NeT Yorks will play Yale this afternoon
at the Polo Grounds. the game beginning at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
COLLEGE SOCCER.
'onm bia Ties With Haverford In First Local
College Game.

Inc Columbia soccer football team yester-
w At Columbia Oval played its first game
w me Mines cup. the intercollegiate cham
senshlp trophy. tying with Haverford. The
NS'ors had 4 strong team, which beat Penn
yNania and Harvard in the previous games
he series. For that reason the tie score
= vastly encoura gIng to the New Workers.
uA side scored one goal.
.oIumoia won the toss and took the ad-
sI'age OF the wind In the first half. Despite
y III" visitors scoreo the only point made
sle PERIOD. Smith drove the ball through
~tht after a half hour of play. In the
,T%Shd halt things looked bad for Columbia
q the wind and superior. team play of
rehnsylyanisns against the locals. The
W oIaeed well, and Capt. Evans. for the
n, ana White. shot a sizzler past Phillips
w twenty minutes In the second period.
h X New Workers. did, not play so well to-
sret as did their RIVALS, but they were we'll
SSgpSoned on the defensive by the splendid
~ o hslRht at goal. The latter made a
NJ %pflliiant stops and he was more than
W " Nolumbia.s game. The llnemn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Billiards.

In practice for the 1872 balk line champion,
ship tournament yesterday. George Sutton
played only one game. ms follows
sutton-l. O., Il. A.. !. I. o. 0. 10. 10. 0. 0, 81, %, =
Flelds-O, 9. 81, 4. 4, o. o.. 2, Q, I, o. q. II, 2, ?, is
I. ii, ia, /, 1. Total. lo7. Average, ao22.
George Slosson was a star performer in
practice Yesterday. He made a big average
for 800 points against Harry Cline and a run
Of io5. Slosson, like Cure and Sutton, played
only one game yesterday. His score fol-
lows:
sosson 2; u, los, o, "a 81, (. 50, Total, 800
tcsiiaasES'' ITO, o.. :, "A, 20 Total. 1856, Aver
age, 1871.
Cnre made two runs Of over 100 against
Maurice DAILY. ana his average, too. was
good. The scorc:
NCure-a. II. III. IS, l. /. 6.a, . :. o. lei, ~, IS.
Total. 900. Average. IS & "a.
DAILY I, o, ~, l4.o !. 81. o., 10, o. IA. 10, %. Total.
RS. Average, l27lA.
William Hoppe also was IL line with big
avcra ges in practice, defeating Tom Gal
la1her twice and injecting, a sequence OF
ne into his evening game The scores:
AFTERNOON oNMR.
Hoppe o. ~. lh, n. H.. 10. 10, lG4, 20. ~. 2. Q. 4.
Z. ~. Total. 100. Average, 20 10 10,
gallagher. =: : ~. u, ?, ?, S. ., 10, I. 40, Z. 4.
Total, 2i5 Avrbagc, I55lA. .
EyEKIS0 GAMR,
Hoppc-0. o. To- 20. Z, 0S. y, i4o, o.. 10, So. Total,
400, Average. san. .,.
GAllagher-O. o; ,, 81. Is, I. 20, o. q, 100, 81. Total,
2la. Average, 10 io.ll.
BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY, sP,. II.
- rs a.HlA nlAAR~NN Wall ADJ, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
WRESTLING TRIALS.
4. A. Z. Championship Preliminary Bouts
Completed at Boys Club.

The preliminary bouts in the Boys Club
gymnasium for the metropolitan wrestling
championship have been finished. The
classes in the welter. middle and heavy weight
classes were decided yesterday. BY the
results of these classes the following will
compete tonight in the semi-fnal round
WelterweIght-H. Shackney. Atlas A., g., D.
Workman, German American A. c.; NJ, Christian .
sen, Norwegian Turn Society; Charles Eng, Nor
wegian Turn, Society. NJ; Rlpp,, BOYS Club. R.
vcreln and Knute Peterson. Norwegian Turn
Vcrein
MddlcweiRht-A. Zerkcl. National Turn Verein;
r. 1Hsney, ST Georges A. C Fred Narganes. New
York 4. G, "; Rlng. Grace a. q .Wolkens;
". Roster, Mott Haven A: c;
Hcavyweight-H. Lott, Mohawk a. CO Hcrold'
Turn society and n Schroeck. German American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Rules for Fisher Gun Race.

The Rochester and Royal Canadian Yacht
Clubs have agreed or rules TO govern the
races for the Fisher cup TO be sailed for next
August. Three races will be sailed one on
a trian gular course and the Others TO wind
ward. One will be over a triangular course
twenty-one miles in length. each leg Of which
the yachts have sailed twice around a nine
mile triangle. The windward and leeward
courses win be eighteen miles In length, each
limit IL five hours. Comp6aAg yachts must
be measured AT least .fouT--1ya prior 70 the
fret race. which has been set for Saturday.
August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
TORREY AND ALEXANDER crowd.
Those Who Expected Another Moody Dis
appointed Money for Tent Work.

HppOIlteu MONEY ioT REM NOThs
Six thousand persons tried to get into
Carnegie Hall last night to hear the Rev.
DIR. Reuben A. Torrey and Charles NJ.
Alexander, the American evan gelists whose
efforts at preaching ard singing aroused
London last year. Two-thirds of The crowd
got in. For the rest an overflow meeting
was arranged in Calvary BAPTIST church
across the 81 rect. Less than two thousand
| could GROVE in there, however, The same
! speaker we're heard At both meetings.
The gathering was arranged by the evan
gelis.to committee ofEGreater New York
which las, summer Attempted ~evangelis:ic
work here on a large sale. 1t was made
the occasion for an appeal 10 the New York
public for a larger support OF this work.
At a late hour las; night the counting Of
the Offering had not been completed, but
it was sMd to be large.
In a sense it was DR.. Torrey's introduction
to New York. Those in the audience who
had looked for another Moody were dis
appointed, and at no time did his hearers
rise to his efforts as they did 10 those of
Mr.. Moody. There was non of the en-
thusiasm that had been expected.
Mr.. Alexander, the singer. put some fire
into his hearers. Long after the meeting
proper closed he still had the great audience
practising tome Of his songs. He had TO aid
HIN 4 choir Of 3eN voices Drawn from the
church choirs OF the city.
After n collection had hoen taken up,
i; was announced from the platform that
Of the ten tents desired for the summer
Of ln0;-in rla"" % five last year-thc
Brick Presbyterian Church had promised
one; three ehIrchrs, Hope Baptist, West
fnd Presbyterian and Grace Methodist
annlher. the Reformed Churches of New
York a third, and that "one Christian
woman" has promised to support another
tent. Thu is believed 10 be Miss Helen
Gouih. II costs s3,On 10 support q tent
through the summer Two other gifts OF
81 900 and 500 each were announced as
coming from women, and later il was stated
that a promise mad come from another
woman OF the necessary 5000 for another
t.Ify,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Huling on A. A. u. Appeals.

~, b Maccabe. president of the Amateur
t,r gu tn'on! of the United States. yester-
usSoo through New York on his way
, ,l. Mr.. Maccabe rave out an interpre-
non o. a ruling relating to questions under
N, rules of the A. A. T.. which deal Win
VA PpNers OF. appeal from rulings or the
At, arneslstration committees. He deoide ed
N,hts' pg}e.is are to, pass through the presi-
ZEN 10 ahe district associations and by
IN.stiarc committee. This does not apply to
lbnshjns arising out Of the national cham
ID m meets. These can be submitted
h executive officers Of the A, A. U,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
of the Appellate Division, who made the

OF VTU NUPFTHTV 11TVISIOH, WHO WdWe ClP
closing address.
RIvERHEAD. L. l.. March 6.-The will OF
or probate in the suffolk county Sur
rogate 5 office. The petition does not give
the value of the estate. To each of three
children. Mrs. Herbert'Garfeld Williamson
Of 5Ss Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, Wilmot
NJ. Smith, Jr., and Miss Elsie Smith Of
Patchogue, the sun Of 81, 900 is given. The
law library, safe, &c, are. given to Wilmot NJ.
Smith, Jr., and all the other books are 10
be divided among the widow and children.
The residue OF the estate is to be invested,
the income to be paid TO the widow. Lizzie
widow.
The will was executed in March, 1905, and
witnessed by Lawyer Andrew Hey nan and
Supreme Court Stenographer John f..
Ketcham Of Patchogue. The date set for
probation is April Is.