davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
EiELs SWIM Nv THE sE1Nr
Fine Performances oiveu ~ Pei;
letlc Contest.

,,e tn noussnds OF people lined The hsnL.
~. 81 'ae Seine in Paris recentlp +o oAass ass
me great seven mile swimm;ns 10 W sse
whlch the little English arf .aes ~
MISS Herxheimer, the Austr.I;. suSSD Ss:'
Enetierman, and the Austr;a~ Tiss Tss
ttasueodor1er were competitors TL;s TIiss
reen men also took part, but theV srsr. r,.
spectators. sSes OF the
The immense crowd cbes,ss ;,,,
hoarse ss the three ladies' I;nsa mseif
tee poptoon at Breezy and thr.e ~ os
!nelr white robes, Miss Kellermsn ~. On
IN oiack' her long hair streaming ,,oss
over her shoulders. She Was n.th .oost sys
wing OF chicken. She ats thysa S;r5u .ns
ny The way, during the course of 'tI. ~
MISS trsuepdorfer, who was in b1..l
s also, had hidden her fair hair under . >
., Ii Little Miss Herxheimer = plump pink
tune of dark blue. She il orlv .;S Scs'
teen, ana she looked a mere cb;l5
siae tue other two magniHcently pro.
portloned womep. Pfo'
Ser curly black hair was tied I'm
W.T. q ribbon, but that disappeared
With the frat dive, and wa. caTyie5
on ns trophy by. an enthusiast, '
ihe three took the plunge together.
ana a.s after Miss Kellerman had reeeived
another piece of chicken from her fatb,
er. who roved in a boat alongside shs
took the lead. She and Miss Frausne
dorrer soon left Miss Hersheimer far
behind. Indeed. it was apparent from
tne start that the child had no chsncs
against the two expert womer. But
she pluckily swan the seven rnilas- and
received great ovation when she I'm,
ished at Auteuil.
Miss Kellermsu and Miss F'rauepdor,
Ter swan neck and neck all the way.
MISS kelierman finally beating ber
rival BY six inches, They did Che seven
miles IN minute under four hours. and
were cheered TO the echo when tbev
came out of the water. Miss Keller.
map got an extra round of applause for
insisting, on removing Miss Frsuendor.
fer s red cap. arranging her hair. and
kissing her before they climbed out of
the water.-Milvaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NEW RULES IN BRIEF.
Football Enthusiasts Should Study the
Following.
ribuoc Special Sporting Service.

Following,
Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Now that the
football season has really opened up.
one hears a great deal of talk about
the new rules and the changes in plays.
In order TO keep up with the game, here
arc the changes that have been made,
and gridiron fans would do well to cut
them ont and keep them handy:
Two unipires, a referee and a lines
man will be the officials.
The length Of the game has been
shortened By ten minutes.
The opposing rush lines will be sep
arated by the length Of the ball, whic h
must be kept fiat on the ground by the
center.
Linemen must have both feet, both
hands, or one foot and the opposing
hand up TO or within one foot of the
line. and with the exception Of the
three center mep the forwards must
stand with both feet outside the ont
side foot of the man next 20 them.
Before making fair catch player
must signal by raising his hand clearly
over his head
Whenever any portion OF player
carrying the ball, except his hands or
feet. touches the ground when In the
grasp OF an opponent, the ball is down.
Either team may ask for time out
three times during half without pen
atty. For each extra call for time a
team will be penalized two yards unless
the injured player be removed from the
game.
Hurdling is prohibited.
The snepperback is allowed 10 have
his hands and head Off side when be
is about 10 pass the ball.
There must be at least six offensive
PLAYERS on the line, and If there are
only SIX. one Of the other players must
be outside Of the man at tine end Of
the line.
None OF tue fvc eenier men will be
allowed To leave the line unless he goes
five wards back and another player
takes his place IN the line. No shifting
10 evade this rule will be allowed.
One forward pass will be allowed
each scrimmage, provided the pass be
made bv a man who was in the back
field when the play started. In case
the ball touches the ground ii goes 10
the defensive team.
A team must gain ten yards in three
downs.
When the ball is kicked any player
ou the kicking side Will be Oh side as
soon as the ball touches the ground.
Once the ball touches tue ground 1t
cannot be kicked farther.
A PLAYER preparing TO kick a goal
after touchdown will he allowed TO
adjust the ball III the hands OF the
holder,
All forms of unnecessary roughness
have been explained and penalties pro.
vided. When q player is disqualified
his team will lose half the distance TO
its goal line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
EAsTERNERs WIN.
Western Women Fare Badly III Golf
Tourney in New ENGLAND

WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. e.-The
6rst contest between women golfers repre-
senting the eastern and western sections OF
the country resulted today in victory for
the East on the Brae Burn links, the team
match OF sixteen players on side resulting
in an easy victory. 10 90 3. or the players
on the Western team. eleven were from Chi
csgo two from Wisconsin. and one each
from St Louis. Denver, and California. Miss
Warren of the Edgewatcr club Of Chicago,
Mrs Brewer OF the Evanston club, Chicago,
and Mrs c. W. Roop OF Denver were the
only Westerners to win their matches.
The Westerners drove fully as well as
their short game, Miss Pauline Maetay Of
the Oakley Country club, and the national
champion won her match with Mrs. C. L..
Dering, the Western champion, making the
conrse in o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
SALT LAKE BOY FARES WELL
Cleon kilburn Winning Honors at Santa
Clara College.

Word has been received in this city
cf the election as captain of the base
ball team and as treasurer of the House
nf Pbilhistoriups of the Santa Clara
College, at Santa Clara. Cal, of Cleon
P. Kilburu, a Salt Lake boy, sou
Of Mrs, r. E. Quay. who resides here
at present. Kilburn is a member of
the Junior class Of the Santa Clara in
stitutiou, and during the past season
did himself credit as pitcher on it's
team, He formerly attended All Hal
lows College and the University of
IItah in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
RETURN MATCH LIKELY.
American and English Oarsmen Will
Compete Again.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The interc bal nee
Of views which has been going ou since
the Cambridge. Harvard boat race makes
il practically certain that there will be
q return contest next year and that it
will be between the winners of the Ok
ford'Csmbridge and the Yale Harvard
races.
IL is roo late in, the season, of course,
for Cambridge to accept the invitation
for a return contest, given by the Amer
leans at the dinner after the race, and
the Cambridge men have come TO the
conclusion that it is better 10 wait uD-
til next year before making any definite
arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
AUToIsTs HOLD MEETING.
Decide to Hold No More Races on Long
Island Course.

GARDEN CITY, i. T.. Oct. 6.--After
the race for the Nanderbilt cup today,
the racing board Of the american Auto.
mobile association held meeting here
and decided that no more races be held
under the auspices of the association
over the course used today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
DUBEI TAILORS WIN.
Defeat Davis County Team in a Game
at Lagoon.

The Davis County baseball team suf.
fered defeat al the hands of the Dubei
Tailors, Of Salt Lake, in hard fought
game at Lagoon Saturday afternoon.
The Tailors started of with rush. cap.
turing four runs IN the first inning.
From then until the last inning, the
Davis county boys shut them out entire
ly. allowing them to capture two runs
again in the last, making the score &
TO s. Margetts and Jensen formed the
battery for the Tailors, and L. j. Muir
and Grant for the Davis County team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
GOLF DRAWING HELD.
Matches in Championship Series at
Country Club Arranged.

The drawing Of players Tor tbe golf
championship series Of the Country
Club occurred Saturday afternoon III
the club. The drawings resulted ia the
making Of the following matches. which
will take place during the ensuing
week: Thompson vs. Plummer, Hale vs..
Holman, McGurrip vs. WIeks. Hark~
ness vs.. Niles. Juruer vs. Ellerbcck.
Messrs. IgIcheari. Steiner and Gemmel
drew Hbves. They Will baYc' TO play
tho ujnuers of nc 6ual matches.
r. f.. Mct;urriD made score Of -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

bss. es ring 10 condition 60 eu.bls ,;,n ..
IL r. !. snH OF the present HEAVIER ''@ 10
~ ~ 10 lhe generA opinion thst r,na
n give Jef the hardest battiap nson ,.
fbe tbefe n. you'd not be much pimnginr % ona nn
cbsi1sS bnsS ~ Monroe Q threatens to ret,,r, And
essiiv Ssats, g.. c0hmers, hr but as he was more as
others sp he viii pT hsra1v 2sT than da ,Sy Of ths
Press n'y do'-New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
COAST LEAGUE.
Sa. Francisco Plays an Eleven Inning
Tie Game

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. e.-Todsy's game be.
tween San Francisco and Fresno was called
on account OF darkness at the end Of the
eleventh inning with th: OF s to s.
Score, x. II. T.
san Frsncisco...I Oo302o oO002-s 10 :
Fresno .......o 90 o 0d22 0-S . 3
Batteries-Meyerg, Welch and Wilson,
McGregOr and Hogan, Umpre-Deuick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
WILL ISSUE CHALLENGE.
Aero Club Will Make Lieut. Lahm De.
fend Balloon Cum

PARIS Oct. e.-Tbe Aero clu6 Of France
has decided that as soon as Lieut.. FRANK
Iahm is oficially declared the winner OF
the recent balloon contest, il Will challenge
for the Jsmos Gordon Bonnet cup.
Count De La Vsuls has called attention 10
the remarkable nerve displayed oy the par:
tic;pants in last Sundays race, seven Of
the contestants crossing The channel which
had only once before been traycrsed from
France 10 England, although II had many
times been crossed from the opposite drec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
oBERLIN DEFEATED.
Cornell Captures Game on Field GOV
cred With Water.

ITHACA, y. y Oct, s;mcorns!l dsfsA.sd
oh.rJin todsr. % 70 S. The held was Gov
.rsS yrith water. Cornell msfs IFS gains by
end runs. In the second hsh EaTle made
= touchdown for oberln.. ope Of ne Cor, Cor,
nell men fumbled the slippery pnnled nasi
line Ehrle fell on II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Los Angeles 0, Portland ]

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.--oue run. made
by Portland in the first inning, WAS the
total amount OF scoring done at today's
game. Los Angeles was unable 10 reach
the plate and secured but Que base hit.
Score: r. II u.
Los Angeles 100 0a00O-o / 3
Portland .......I 90 00OUO--l /
Batteries-Nsgle, Buckley and Msnrcrina;
SchiUpf aud Carson, Umpire-Perriue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
REJOICING IN PARIS.
+ eoplc Cheer News Of French victory
in Auto Race,

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Tbe Vanderbilt cup
r,re aroused Intense interest here
Crowds snrrounled the bulletin boards
Of the various newspapers watching the
@ @heannouucemept OF the victory OF t5ee
rcnch car was posted, there was grea1
rejoicing aud cheering for Wagner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
MAINE WHITEwAsHED,
Harvard Plays old-Fashioned Football
and Wins.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oet, ,,; s-MarrsFS ~ " 3
tsst zane Of footbsll today. The game
md plenty Of puntins Three touchagwns WA
secured by Harvard howey?r Tere ,o1sh,ef 1atmed
MAIZE was able to wsIe hrst down bat once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD.
Martin Sheridan Throws Discus Isl
Feet 8 Inches.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--hsrtin j. Sneri'
Jsv broke his worlds record in throwing
the discns. The new mark being lSs fset 3
;ncbss His best previous throw and The
record was 1875 feet ) inches, made IN t9e
Canadian championship games OF Aoh'fes'
on September ~ las;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

10 where the superiority lay between
the two. for Cans lamhasted his houu6
eriug opponent until the latter sought
refuge in q convenient cIinch: that ir
ali there was 10 the 6ght. as rhe p,".
,urps show it.--Clevelsud flam Dealer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Seattle 8. Oakland 7.

OAKLAND. Oct 6.--SeQttle won todsy's
game by score OF 10 Z. Score. r. ii. L.
Seattle .,,.......3 o > 000AU--9 IL
Oakland .,,.....0 o oo020--T Q 5
Bartorios--Johus aud Blankenship; Rcidy
and Hsckatt. Umpire-MahsGy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Michigan Scores Shut Out.

ANN ARBOR. Oct. o.--Ihe University of
Michigan football team today defeated Case
Scientific school nf Cleveland. 20 Ia q. Mich
iuan goal was j" danger cul! pnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Rares Postuoncd.

;ExIxGToS Ky Oct. o.~--Ioday rart'
w. - no.tnoned mil Mondsy bsCsu'e Of th'
md condition oi 10. trsce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

wall psrsr' npp;a,ir pa,,as P'n,@iis P2rsmiag cbss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
two teams follows ;

Eeferse-W lTl8m Serylce. Llncsmen--Fo or
Salt Lake. r. snsddsn; for Eureka, u. Me.
Phie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Salt Lake Kicks Off.

The. contest opened about clock,
with kickoff by the Salt Lake team
Almost Immediately the kicking sky
ward began and the ball was kept high
FIVE miputes OF the half. it remaining
ID ground play only for short intervals
Salt Lake scored the first goal, Churchill
shooting the ball through, with consid-
erable difficulty Stevenson also made
a good goal kick for Salt Lake. as did
Tanning for Eureka in the same half
10 the secopd half Churchill kicked two
more goals and Gibson one for Salt
Lake, and White shot one goal through
for Eureka, making the total score to
> iu favor of the local team. The line
up of the two teams follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
SALT LAKE TAKES
INITIAL SOCkER GAME
Nanquishes Eureka'S Visiting
Eleven to the Tune
of D TO 2.

Lack of understanding of the game
was undoubtedly largely responsible for
the small attendance at the opening
socker contest Of the Utah season
at Walkers field Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in a victory forIthe Salt
Lake team over the visiting Eureka
eleven, by a score of to 2. The socker
enthusiasts in Utah are having
decidedly uphill task in their efforts
TO popularize the sport, but there is no
doubt but that when the athletes and
general public come TO get more thor.
ough knowledge of it's true value its
promoters will be well rewarded for
their praIsewortby efforts.
Notwithstanding that the work Of
both Of the contesting teams Saturday
evidenced lack Of practice, the contest
on the whole was fairly good As a re-
snlt of this apparent lack of practice,
the ball was kept too much in the air
to display the real merits of the game
to any advantage. Another disadvan-
tsge under which both teams, especially
Eureka, worked, was the absence of
several of their regular PLAYERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
HtD SWEETHEART LOCKED UP.
Miss Walters Annoyed NJ rob Theatre
Engagement and Other Things.

James Walsh of 1871 East list h street,
who has considered himself engaged to
Miss Clara Walters of 149 East 12lst street
for the last six years, was locked up in the
East 128th street station house last night
on Miss Walters's complaint. She charged
him with annoying her when she couldn't
think Of a better complaint to make against
him. Walsh's failure to keep an appoint
nent to take his fiancee to the theatre was
said to have p~recipitated the trouble.
By piecing together the stories told by
Miss Walters, her mother and Walsh in the
station house the police got the affair
Strengthened out. II seems that Walsh,
who hasn't been working very steadily of
late, has fallen from grace in the Walters
family, but he has kept OF calling just the
same, hoping that the storm would blow
over. He went around last night and ar
ranged to take Miss Walters to a vaudeville
theatre in Vest 125th street. He hurried
home to dress and told his fiancee he would
meet her in front of the theatre.
Miss Walters went there and waited
for an hour but Walsh didn't appear.
Then she hurried home, cold, angry and
Disguised. When she odd her mother
about it, Mrs. Walters said i was about
time to call everything on. Her daughter
consented, n the two went round to
Walsh's furnished room to see what he
had to say. When he saw that both were
angry he pleoded with them to do their
talking out in the street. Before they
went out the young woman spied a pink
hathrobe she had given TO Walsh. She said
she wanted that back, also a gold watch
and a number Of other presents. Walsh
held on to everything.
Mrs. Walters and her daughter didn't
mince words with Walsh out in the street,
and finally he became angry and gave
Mrs. Walters a shove. She fell on her lace
in the street. Miss Walters then ran over
10 Park avenue, got Policeman Mahonev
and bad her former sweetheart arrested.
Miss Walters Is a sister OF Harry Walters
Of the Walters Piano Company n also
oi Bernard NJ. Walters, Jr., a well known
Republican politician in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
BRIDE AND GROOM assaulted.
A Polish wedding Temporarily stopped by
The BRIDES Relatives.

UTICA. Nov. 12.-Crowned with bride
roses, bedecked with a wreath of smilax
prettily twlned, and charming in a gown
of white silk covered with a flowing veil
of white, Rose Fish rode to the Polish Catho-
lie Church to-day by the side OF Frank
Rambricha, her afianced lover. Frank
wore a becoming wedding suit of black
and a white silk vest. A moment after
the couple stepped from the carriage John
Fish and Philip Wroblowski, brother and
brother-in-law Of the bride. rushed upon
the couple and assaulted them in a manner
calculated to end the nuptial proceedings.
Fish seized his sister by the arms and shook
her in a forcible way.
you shall not marry that fellow he
cried. You must come home. Leave him
nowi"
He shook the screaming bride as d terrier
might shake a rat, tore the bridal veil from
her brow and tried to trample it in the mud
of the street. In the struggle her gown
was badly torn.
Rambricha attempted TO rush 20 ner
rescue. blu Wroblowsh grabbed the BRIDE
groom by the body and tore his silk vest from
the arms to the hips. hen he heaved the
unhappy groom into a pool OF dirty water
in the gutter by the roadside. In h fall
his head struck "A stone, cutting a cash
hat added blood TO the filth that soiled his
outfit. Rambricha yelled Justify for help.
Then he scrambled from the gutter, ran
down the street and mounted a high ladder,
where he remained until quiet had been
restored.
Policemen rescued the bride-eleot. and
when she had rearranged her toilet she has
tened to the spot where her lover was
perohed on the ladder. Upon her assurance
that all was safe he descended and the
nuptialk knot was tied. The police led the war;
ring brother and brother-in-law of to cells.
The trouble is said to have arisen from the
fact that the bride owed her relatives some
money borrowed from hem when she was
injured some time ago in one of the mills
in Utica. One of her hands was caught in
a machine and torn from her arm. A suit
followed in which Rose received a judg-
ment for IS 900 against the company. Her
relatives, il is said, feared that if the girl
married Rambrioha she would give the
money to her husband and not pay what
they claim she owes them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
MORE STANDARD OIL SUITS.
Three Begun in Ohio with the Approval
OF AttOrney-General Moody.

LnIA, Ohio, Nov. l2.-The fight against
Standard Oil has been renewed in a final
onslaught by Acknowledgement Ellis in
suits fled with the State Of Ohio as plaintiff
In the Circuit Court here late this afternoon
seeking to GUST from the State the three
great subsidiary companies representing
the producing, refining and ~transporta-
ton branches.
The suits are identical in pleadings but
name three distinct Ohio corporations, the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the trans
p~ortation branch, with headquarters here;
the Solar Refining. the manufacturing
branch in Ohio and the transportation and
purchasing branch in Illinois. The alle-
cations are made that all three companies
have transferred their majority stock
to the Standard in violation of the anti
trust law for the purpose Of creating re-
strictions In the OF petroleum
and its allied products. Assistant Attorney
General Harrison, who fled the suits in per-
son to-day, said that they were brought
after consultation with Attorneys General
Moody and with full approval Of the Ad-
ministration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
SAYS hes AN ARMY ~PAYMAsrER.
Man locked Up Charged with U~nprsvoked
stabbing At Columbus Circle.


A man who described himself as Harry
Hissong Of 45 West Eighty-second street.
and said he was paymaster on Governors
Island, was locked up in the West Forty
seventh street stationhouse last night
charged with stabbing Charles Schiller. a
cook atthe Manhattan Square Hotel. Schil-
Ter was taken to Roosevelt Hospital with a
serious stab wound in his stomach.
Schiller. who Is a Frenchman. was talking
to several friends mt Columbus Circle when
Hissong asked him for a match. Schiller
says he gave il m then said something in
French. He declares that Hissong pulled
out his pocket knife and stabbed him with
out another word.
The man then tried to run away. but a
number Of witnesses of the stabbing fol-
lowed him and pointed him out to Police
nan Lessner Of the West Forty-seventh
street s~tationhouse. The prisoner had a
lot Of War Department vouchers in his
pOcket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
A New Comet Located.

~CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. ia cable
despatch has been received at Harvard
Observatory from Prof. Kreutz at Kiel
saying that a comet, visible through a
small telescope. was discovered by Holger
Thiele at Copenhagen early Sunday morn
ing in right ascension 0 hours Is minutes
p. 3 seconds. declination II degrees 10 min
utes so seconds.
A second observation cabled at the same
time gave the position in right ascension
0 hours IS minutes % seconds, d~eclination
II degrees % minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
CALIFORNIA A FAST BOAT.
New Cruiser Make an Average Of 7z.77
Knots on Endurance Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The new ar
nored cruiser California returned late this
afternoon from a four hours endurance
rGa in which she averaged 22.22 knots per
hour, which will insure her acceptance by
the Government. Her best time was 22.32
tor fifteen minutes at a stretch.
rentatives OF the Union Iron Works, as
well as the Government experts, were
pleased with her performances. Her best
tine in Santa Barbara Channel, when a
steam pipe blew out, a 22.75 knots an
llIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
0nIy One CORPORATION Counseis once.

Corporation Counsel Ellison has decided
to abolish the branch offices Of his depart
ment in Brooklyn. Queens, The Bronx and
Richmond and to conduct all the legal
work of the city from his own Office in
this borough. The reason is that there
has beer much conflict and duplication Of
work. He will now nave larger quarters
at his command in the new Hall of Records
and the borough assistants will be trans
ferred to them.