davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
CREWS At NEW LONDON.
Work of the Yale and HrUard
Fights ON the Thames RiUer.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn, June 1.-THE
Yale varsity took the water at $50 O'Clock to-
night, and covered the four mile course in q min
utes "a seconds. The freshman crew went out at
the same time and for the first two miles raced
with the varsity, and won by length and a half.
Both rowed about q strokes to the minute
but time announced. The tide going
at the time the varsity took the water. and a
wind made the water rough All the are
In good condition.
Harvard Quarters, Red Top. Conn., June 1.-THE
Harvard varsity and freshman crews went out at
$50 O'Clock tonight. and In a twO-mile race down
stream the varsity by a length and quarter,
covering the distance I'm IL minutes 2-5 seconds.
The tide was favorable. but there a head wind.
The freshmen caught the water first and gained a
slight lead, but by the time the haf-mile flag was
reached the varsity leading and showed the
way TO the end.
The course on the Thames River TO be rowed by
the Yale and Harvard crews June 2S staked
out to-day by H. G. Beckwith inspector of customs
at New London, and Valentine Chappell, represent
Ing Yale, and .. II. Schweppe. of Harvard, chair
man OF the regatta committee. The first mile has
has been moved 100 feet west of the usual position
and the mile and half flag 20 feet This
change was made In order 10 avoid big patch of
eel grass which mas bothered the oarsmen In pre-
vious years.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BUYS ACCOUNTANT
Pr7ce Sad To Be $40, ,OOO-O'NeH to
GiUe Up Riding.

James B. Brady bought Accountant from w
LARRY brown yesterday for price said to be SiO-
~ accountant is brown colt by FiIgrane-
n0i' ana now that Burgomaster has been re-
80 ana bohemian is on the Shelf he ranks as one
"a me pest three-year-ods in training with Wbm-
N"i ana ormondsle his chief rivals Account
80 won the classic Withers at Belmont Park this
sfnons ana has shown himself to be a good COLI
y eli engaged in the rich three-vear-old
i winning him out If he trains on ~ o
h " Nell the Jockey, has decided to give nm
ie and VIII retire from the saddle on Jur,, !
"4ii uleh go into partnership with Fred Rurlary
% "ainer for public stable. O'Ne1 hos 49,
He oi the foremost Jockeys In the country for 49,
h s' ulree or four years but his work this seaso,
"s oeeh hopelessly bad He seems IN b.,a 10.
It,, nis cunning and some of his rides bavo 49,
;snort or incompetent He headed the Iist f
amnngs ,Jocseys for time last fan and fnisbed
l" newton Bennington 0i 'ohudct
.,o, iarence H. Mackay has secured an ontior for
~ On the Senorita Breeding Farm Of tho 1,+
:, foiH sam Brown. This includes tho l,,d 81
th' e'och' There are thirty or forty choicoI,. ba
Ca ares' together with the well known star1ior
stick Rn ny phen, Bowling Brook. and Earoo,,
his braast tstrooinsuck is untried in the sind b,,t IN
the 1ouiHs is almost sure a sIIccesS iIa ~
800 OiIu record for a mile and 1,,ar3 10 @ .iS
when bo ntus be IN the Brighton Handicsn oT ,0o.'
ea' 'he great Irish Lad head '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

eighth inning to-day gave Cleveland three runs
and a victory over the HighIanders by a score
OF d 10 Z Up to this inning Ortiz who pitched
LOT the visitors, was effective with men ON bases.
With the exception of two innings Hess was
also steady with men on bases
Ihe Hlghlanders made their first run In the
second inning, when Delehanty beat out an in
neId MT, advanced on Hofman's sacrifice, and
went 10 third on the throw-in OF Kleinow's long
ny, and scored on Orth's single Laporte' $
triple and Wiliamss single gave the visitors
their second run. IN the fifth Inning
Bay, the centrefielder of the home team, had
one OF his fingers split in the fourth. inning and
had TO retire from the game. perfect stop and
throw OF Barbeaus low drive by Conroy in the
first inning was loudly applauded. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
AUTO CUP RACE ENTRIES.
FiOe Cars Viii Represent Italy for
the Vanderbilt TrODhg.

E. r. Hollander. Of the Automobile Club OF
America got cable message yesterday from the
president of the Automobile Club OF Italy statins
that the club had received signed entry blanks for
three Fiat and two Itala cars for the Vanderbilt
Cup race and that they had been mailed 10 the
officials of the Vanderbilt Cup on Juua g
Mr.. Hollander has been appointed provisional
delegate TO represent the italian governing bodv
on the Vanderbilt Cup commission pending the ar
rival in this country of the representative who will
be here for the contest on October s.
Lancia, Nazzaro and DIR. WelsChott have been
selected to drive the Flat cars while Cagno and
Fabry will pilot the italia machines The three
drivers of the Fiat cars will come to this COun-
try Immediately after the Brescia Cup race in Italy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

Fist six furlongs)-Grace Curtis. to !.
Tina liza
atcord Embarrassment. 10 .. won;
la0l - - -
h,rd 'one rnHe)-Cutter. 5 70 2 won: Miss Haw-
fE u 70 J. Eecond; Tickle. 30 /. third. Time. 14l.
to1fth race GToluo!s Stakes; five fuTlongs)-Jsck
.lh % J. woa; Ethon. 10 3, second The Abbott u
70 ! third Time. 1.o0ls
Eth zone rnleD-sIlver Wedding TO 8. won;
Sie'iIa 70 10. second Time 1909 Only two start
sxh race Gour and a half furlongs)-Elicott 20 ].
Tine O55s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SAYS HARLEM RIVER IS DANGEROUS

Constance s. Titus. the scuer, called at Police
Headquarters yesterday and made a complaint that
oarsTnen on the Harlem River do receive proper
police protection. He said that scuers and otbars
using the river for practice or pleasure were en-
dangered by missiles thrown at them by persons
on the bridges and banks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
THE PIRATES DEFEAT BROOKLYN

Pittsburg at Washington Park Brooklyn, yester-
day by a score OF to l. Indifferent fielding on
the part Of the home team responsible for all
but one of Pittsburg's runs. The visitors fielded
perfectly and were applauded for a fast double
play in which Wagner. Ritter and Nealon figured
Singles by Alperman. Lewis and Batch in the
eighth inning brought in the only for the
SlInarhas The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
DARTMOUTH BASEBALL CAPTAIN

Hanover ~ H. June 14-Clarence Skillin 'os q
Chicago. was elected captain Of the Dartrnor+,
baseball team to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
NEW YORK

First base by errors-New York l. ST. Louis. q Left
| on bases-New York. g. st. Louis. !. Struck out-By
| Druhot I. Three base hts-McGann. Raub: Two base
Druhot. SmOot. Sacrifice hits-Browns
McGnnty. Stolen tases-Mertes. Gilbert. Wild pitch
Druhot Umpires-Klem and Johustone Time OF game
| IL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York g: st. Louis. l. Chicago 5: Philadelphia
Pttsburg s; Brooklyn. l. Boston. 2; Cincinnati, l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
INJURED IN BASEBALL GAME.

10y Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Providence June 14-Tn the baseball game
with Amherst yesterday Preston D. Jones, Brown
sbOrtstop was seriously injured In collision with
an Amherst player whose foot struck him heavy
6IoV- an the back Of the head Jones was unable
10 leave his bed to-day and coucusson OF the brain
Is feared
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
CLEVELAND

'Batted for Hess IN the eighth inning
Cleveland ...................0 D D o 8 x-2
New York. ....................o o o 1 o o %
Earned runs-Clsveiand. I; Nav York 1. Hits-Or
Hess IL in innings. First base errors-Cleve-
land Two base hits-Latoie Flick. Chase
hit-Laporte. Sacrifice hits-Rossman. Hoffman. Dele
hanty. Stolen bases-JacksOn, Conroy. Double play
and First ballp-Ofr /: Of.
Orth. . Hit by pitched bali-Hess. Left on bases
Cleveland II: New York o. Struck out-By Joss l.
Time 55. Cmpire$-Conner
CHICAGO. .: WASHINGTON o
At Chicago: r. H. E.
Chicago .................o l o o x-2 3 .
Washington ...........O o D o o o o 90 3
Batteries-Chicago: Walsh and Sullivan Wash
ington: Patten and Kittredge Umpires-COnnolIy
and Evans.
DEROIT. s: PHILADELPHIA. 4
At Detroit: r. II L.
Philadelphia ..........,.o 2 o o 90 - 10 .
Ratteries-Detroit: Donohue and Schmidt. PhiIa-
deluhta: Coakley and Schreck Umpire-O LOughIn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
OCEAN RACE TO BE A FIXTURE.

taken 10 make the ocean yacht TO HOnOlulIS
An annual fixture II the plans as suggested by
r6ose Interested are followed the contest will ba
over course from San Francisco 10 the Hawaiian
TsIands instead OF from San Pedro for trophy
which il is said Will be offered by the Hawaiian
VeSsNr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

AuburndaIe, Mass. June 1.-two rounds in the
Massachusetts state golf championship tournament
were played at the Brae Burn Country Club to-
day and among the survivors are A. G. Lockwood.
,,.bo won the championship last year, and +. j. o.
Aisop Oakley Several OF the Older Players eG
~ n,pionshIp honors. Among those TO fall out
were J. G. Thorp a winner in one of the state
e,Ian+s fnur wears ago; A L. Ripley, vice-presldent
of the association and c. B. Cory, of Wollaston.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BROOKLYN.
PITTsRURG

sBatted for stricklest the ninth inning
Pittsburg .-.--.-...-...-..-''O0 y y
Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Stolen hsses-wsgner. Double
p!ays-Lewis Alperman and Jordan; Wagner, Ritchey
gnl Eo4lon Left hases-Ptttshurg. s Brooklyn. T.
FIRST b1 - on baIls-On Strckett 4; on Willis First
iase nm e,rorsEPfttshurg nv pitched baIls-By
Ctrclatt . struck Out-Ry Stricklett !; by Willis
Wnd pitch Strictett. tmpire-tarpenter Iihe-i;os-
BOSTON. .; CINCINNATI. I.
At Boston: y ~ r.
poetnn ......O o 0 x-2 0
Cincinnati .....0 o 0 0 o Ii I
Batteres-Boston: Dorner and Brown. Cnclnnati:
Wicker and Livingston. Umpires-Emslie and Con-
way
CHICAGO. 3. PHILADELPHIA. l.
At Philad, lphia. r n T..
Chicago .................3 o 10 y
PhiladeIphia .........1 0-i l
Batteries-C ChIcago: Brown and Killing. Phiadel-
phia. Ptlnger Lush and Doom. Umpire-O' Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

cup (hrst round)-I P. Gwyer. siwanoy. beat C
Hunt jr., Princeton, up and 3 to play: Howard J.
Gee. Princeton; beat b H. Warford Fairfield up and
Brooklawn up and to play: II l. Phillips. Siwanoy
heat II. \. Sherman, Apawamis up; II. c. Rchari,
Princeton, Hazen Morse, Apawamis, and 6 to
play; f. {. Sawyer. Midland beat Sidney Maddox.
Crescent up and play: ". NJ. Copp. Fairfield
beat Ralph Carroll Knoliwood, up; s. J. Graham, Fair
field, Joseph sherman, jr Westhed, 3 up and to
play.
c. T. Donrel. Knollwooi & up and to play H F.
Jaffray ArisIey. Z Griffith, Crescent 4 C. up
and play: D. McKelar, St Pauls. beat NJ Stuart,
81 Andrews, G up and TO play; T W $ Phillips
Siwanoy, Bonner. krowood, up and > to play
r. Sheldon. Knolwood. beat !. A. Powell, BaltusroL
/ up: 4. d. Compton, WeStchester, beat e. II Pelzer
T2oseytle up and 10 play; J. Dettmer. FngIewood
beat c r. Glett. Wykagyl. . and + 10 play; W. l..
Richard. Baltusrol beat @. 2. B. Clark, Swanoy up
U9 holes
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Bat MasterHon and oran had the race
70 win. Paumonck was best OF the othsiS'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
N4TION4L LEAGUE.
The Giants Beat st. Louis an a
Loose Fielding Game.


St Louis at New York Cincinnati Boston
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

The National Freight Traffic Golf Association,
which enjoys a large membership, has issued its
programme for the annual summer tournament to
be held over the links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club,
lime 81 % and % Members will qualify in three
eigbts and there will he prizes for the runner-up,
as well as the winner in each division.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

George T Brokaw won the championship OF the
Ardsley Club Wednesday by defeating Howard
Jaffray, jr.. in the final round by up. BrOkaw
made a record of Il for the extended course.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. 4 r. M.-Giants.
Champions. st. Louis Adm. b0c-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Conroy's Costly Error Responsible
for Defeat of HighIanders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-Dav
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York at Cleveland GPbiladaI,b,a a. ra.-.,.
Washington Chicago Boston N Sr oDfs -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Tox1s,illa, shut off at the start. moved
chine forced the running and hung on well,
.tr;Se Miss Crawford. cut of on far turn.
,be rail all the way. but hung In maj dFlVe.
,1-4 RACB-THE CLOVER STAKES; for
4 easily Time. l:0lSS- Winner, ch- r. by
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
CHICAGO. .; wAsHINGroN. o
,ERoIT. S: PHILADELPHIA.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence 8; Baltimore . Newark. g. Jersey City, L
Rochester. A: Buffalo, 8. Montreal. q; Toronto. e.
EASTERN IEAGIIE STANnING
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

p.s Frtar came with a rush in the stretch,
Ayne on in game style. Bragg ran his best race
9TH RACE-For two-year-olds: 1900 added;
Il, ch hv Eranfnrt--Nanessa.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Amelia had all speed and never
and good Monet strong Bohe
Y stretch
I'D RACEselng: threeye mi
= Time, l<9. Winner b. o. by Ben Strome-Eulalis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

race former ride lasted iohs enough
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Alteration made a show Of her held ii kliiiecIai
Misgivings the outside oil the way anu "a''' 1-
IN last furong
->..E - Selling for four-yeer-olds and upWaI
n Hnr~fng Time i.SS. Winner ch C., by The III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
DIED.

CLARK.-On Dec. 7, 1900, Charles 4. Clark, In the
18th year Of his age.
Services at his late residence, 2Ts7 B~readway,
Saturday evening. Dec. \. at = O'Clock. Inter
ment IN Greenwood at convenience OF family.
CROCHERON. Died. on Thursday. Dec. o. at her
home. Mary y. Crochcron. daughter OF the lat"
Nicholas and Sophia c. Guyon Crocheron Of
Staten Island.
Funeral service on Saturday, Dec. s, at II O'Clock
A, NJ. at 333 Paramount av.. Jersey CITY. Burial
at Moravan Cemetery. New Dorp Staten
Island, at 3 z. NJ.
ENMFS. On Friday. Tee. :. Edward Everett
Eau,cs. In his 18th year.
Services win lie held at his late residence. q
Pierrcpont St, Brooklyn, Monday. Ice. 10.
at 1890. II Is requested that no flowers he
sent.
KouWENHOvEN On Friday. Dec !. 1906. Harri o.
Hyatt, wife OF Francis ID. Kouwenhoven, aged
10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tie
funeral services at her late residence, stein.
way. Long Island City. on Monday, Dec, 10
AZ half past O'Clock, lnterment prlyaI'.
Kindly omit flowers
Lewiston Friday, Dec. 7, 1919, at his residence.
l56 West 7stn St, William +. Lewis. formerly
OF Rltlald, VT, In his 65th year,
Interment al Rutland. W.
MACDONALD-On Friday. Dec. 7. 1908, al his
residence. 4t Riverside Drive, A., z Mac
don aid. NJ L.
Funeral services at above adore SIS on Monday.
Dec. 10. at IL 4. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
RHOADES- On Thursday Dec. 8, at his residence,
$50 Madison av. after a brief illness, John
Harsen Rhoades, in the Goth year OF his age,
Funeral services will he held at All Souls Church
20th So, and Fourth av.. Saturday. Dec. r. A.
100 p. VI. Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
PEACE on METROPOLITAN RY.
n the Men Are Going into a Union IT'S
Their AFFAIR. Says Root.

ce-President Oren Root, Jr., of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company said
last evening that he had not heard Of the
rnotormen OF conductors making a move to
Join the ~Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, but he
said that would not necessarily mean that
some OF them were not Joining a union 1t
would lie a question in which only the men
were interested.
IF there is n movement among them to
Join a union. he said, Il know nothing Of il
and do not consider il my business to know
IL is their concern and privilege TO do SO.
We expect them TO attend 10 their dur ies
and are on the rest Of terms with them.
Our relations with them are Of the friCndli-
est. and that i- all We care for"
He said he lelleved that most Of the men
were members Of the protective ard bcne-
fetal association of the employees Of the
COMPANY, which has been in existence for
ten years or more. The association has
become very prosperous. II has an insur-
ance plan and has "A club room in one Of The
buildings of the company, fitted up with "A
library m pool TALES. The officials q he
railroad are eligible for memt ership md
some of them are among its officers. II tire
men join IL they do so voluntarily.
Shortly after the protective and bane-
fetal association was started William ID.
Mahon, who was then, as now, president of
the AmalRlmatcd association, spent a week
or two ia this city trying 10 organize the
men on H. Broadway branch. Nothing
came of his efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


}HOADES,-rhe Trustees and OnHcers OF the
Greenwich Savings Bank desire to place On
record their deep sens OF the great loss thcv
have sustained In the death OF our late Pres
dent. Mr.. John Harscn Rhoades.
HIS death was as unexpected as II will be lancut"i
by all who had the privilege OF knowing him,
\ strong personality has gone out from q wide
field Of labor, and we who have been so closely
associated with him In business. and private
HE bear testimony 10 the pure. unscldsA mo
tive that prompted his every action. 10 hts
answering loyalty TO a cause or principle
which he deemed 20 be right. and 10 the in
domitable energy and tireless devotion win
which he served every interest committed 70
his care.
For twenty nine years Mr.. Rhoades was the
honored President OF this Bank. and for forty.
three years a member OF Its Board OF Trustees
and the large growth OF the Bank during bis
term Of ONCE. together with the high place
which Il holds among the financial institutions
OF the country, tcstines In a convincing manner
to his able. dlgnIned and Conservative "a.
miniSiratlon. To the councils OF the Board he
brought sound. broad judgment. his business
relations were characterized by Justice ana
integrity, and In his private life be was oas
o! the most lovable OF men.
LOWELL LINCOLN,
Second Vice President
Attest: JAMES QUISI.tS. Treasurer.
New York, Dec. : 1905.
"fNNhahe " aANoh " RlANNAoAe vi hr.
Bank OF America. held December :. 1905. 10
following minute was adopted.
II Is with deepest sorrow that the Board ~ ~
rectors OF The Bank of America have Leaned
OF the death OF their fellow member. NJ Jgs1
Hars'n Rhoades.
Mr. RhoadCs frSt entered the Board in the ysa
=. 1870 and was annually reelected therca'.ns
Tie took a very active interest In the BA.D e
work aud brought 10 Its councils a broad .
sound knowledge OF men and affairs.
\ native NJ the city and especially dmila we.
~ many ald varied activities. he rccogr' Z
tully the duties OF citizenship and ~ as uncrAs.G
In his cHorts to further tho well being 81 ne
community In which ne lived.
Always alert, active and progressive. he wa 10
no less degree kindly. courteous and s.nyrsr.
lntolerant or wrong. yet quick 20 npprcr'n'"
merit. his sterling qualities. his many arrr"
pllsNm'nts, his fnr presence and his grr4;
versatility all combined TO render him a most
noticeable man.
His death will bring mourning 20 a great c!rge.
and the place he occupied among Us VIII new.
be entirely nled.
The Board extends TO the family OF Mr.. Rhoat"s
their profoundest and most heartfelt syn.
patty. WALTER NJ. BESSEr, Cashier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
COL. PADDEN DIGS UP A FRAUD
And Turns In q Little Bill for n Years
water for the Bennett Building.

Col. NJ. Clarence Padden is working
hard these days TO live up to the reputation
given to him by Mayor Mcclellan as the
best Water Register the city ever a d !"
Last week he persuaded the Aldermen to
allow him TO buy a fast motor boa at to
patrol the docks to prevent the tugboat
captains stealing the city's water and now
he is after the New York Life comp any.
In ferreting around the big Office build
inos he came upon an unmetered pipe lead
ing from the main into the Bennett Build
ing at Nassau and Ann streets. Col. Pad
den said yesterday that this pipe had been
supplying water TO the building for seven
teen years and that a yearly charge OF at
least $3.50 ought TO have been made for that
supply. A few days z he sent a bill to
the New York Life company, the owner,
for $3.50.
The company refused to pay. George
W. Hubbelf, one of the attorneys for the
company, explained that the company had
sold the building some months ago TO Felix
Isman of Philadelphia, who had in turn sold
il to George B. Wilson. Mr.. Hubbell sug-
gested that the money should be collected
from one OF these men, but both r~epudiated
responsibility.
They must fight il out between them"
Col. Padden said yesterday. IF the money
is not paid shall put the amount in the
arrears ooh and it will be a lien on the
roperty and will have TO be cleaned up
with 7 per cent. interest IL il should change
hands again. Meantime | have metered
the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
IN MEuORY OF MBs. STANTON
Children OF The Suffrage Leader Ten Of
Her Life and work.

A memorial meeting for Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the leader Of the woman suTraCist
movement in America, was hell yesterday
In the Hotel Aston. Lady Purdon Clarke
and Lady Cook. who are greatly interested
in the feminist movement in England,
were present but did not speak.
Theodore Stanton. son Of Mrs. Stanton,
came from Paris to attend the meeting
and give an account OF the recent su~fragist
agitation in England. In reference 10 the
hooligan tactics which have recently boon
very much in evidence there hc said:
in London the suirafcttcs OF to-day have
cut IN the most admirable and cxtrlor-
binary capers. They evCn surpaas the
bloomerires Of the beginning OF the Ameri-
can movement in attracting public atten-
ton and provoking ridic,Ile, but unlike the
bloomcr.tcs those dot, r, i'd English agita-
tors nave cvito.t ly co, % 90 stay.
Mrs. NargaTct lawrence, daughter
OF Mrs. Stanton, gave some "reminiscences
and anecdotes. Nora Stauton-B Batch, a
granddaughter, told Of her childhood recol-
lection, Of Mrs. stanton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
sCHWAB BUYS SILVER MINES.
Takes San Toy and Other Mexican roper
tIes-Wm Form Corporation.

Ell PAso, Tex. Dec. Yes, | have
bought the San Toy mine and on my trip
TO Chihuahua ! closed a deal for a group
OF other silver producing mines in the same
distri Ct" said Charles NJ. Schwab tonight
as he passed through from Mexico, return
ing to New York.
II will form a corporation to a over
all the mines "a soon as / reach New York, -"
he continued, and il will he the biggest
in Mexico, although I will keep the capitaliza-
ton down as low as possible.
Il expect to arrange with the GuRRen-
helms TO handle the ores in the smelter they
are building at Chihuahua, hut il NOT ! shall
build snelters Of my own. | did no buy
or look at any iron mines; only silver"