davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TWO MORE INDICTED.
Tscenty-t7co Counts against San
Francisco Telephone Officials.

San Francisco March 23-The grand jury to-
day filed with Presiding Judge CoTey of the
Superior Court thirteen indictments against A.
X. Detwer a capitalist. Of Toledo. Ohio. and
one of the incorporators of the Home Telephone
Company. who is accused Of felony I'm having
bribed supervisors in the interest Of the corpo-
ration.
Nine indictments We're returned against Louis
Glass, vice president and general manager Of
the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, also accused of having bribed mem
bers Of the Board of Supervisors Bail was fixed
a; $4,000 in each Indictment and warrants were
issued Glass is believed TO be in Goldfeld New.
and Assistant District Attorney Heney said this
afternoon Detwer was in Egypt
1t reported here to-day that the city gov
eminent 10 be supervised In the future by
a citizens committee which would SO scrutinize
all municipal departments that graft would be
impossible.
Toledo. March 23.-George A Detwiler. brother
Of A. X Detwiler. says that a. X. Detwiler. who
IS president of the real estate house of l. II
Detwiler Company with Offices in this city. had
been in Europe. but returned TO the United
States and passed through this city last night
on his way to tho West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
PORTERs CHARGED WITH MAIL THEFT
May Be Responsible for Long Continued
Robberies Of Packages.

Two mail porteEs at the Grand Central Station
were arrested yesterday morning by POstoaice In
spectors jacobs and Meyers on suspicion OF being
implicated In postal thefts which viii aggregate
many thousands OF dollars They gave as their
names William Cohen and William Freshman.
Fancy silk shirtwaists. bundles of valuable lace
silver waist buckle, several pairs ~ wom-ns
stockings and twelve dozen tooth brushes were
found the at he time ~ tile arrest They
held In $500 bail Commissioner Shields
For months reports have been made the post
office authorities that various mail Orier houses
losing valuable goods I'm transit through tho
malls One of them. the Metropolitan National
Cloak and Suit Company. ian West 2Sd street aC-
cording 10 the inspectors, mas lost than five
hundred packages since the first If the year
Every of the schemes known 70 the poStOflce
officials tried without avail. About February
"A number of covers Of mail ord~r packages were
found in pillars and holes about the excavation for
the new Grand Central Station. Giuseppe Geasa-
tore a laborer arrested a. ChslnCe, and
through him clews We're discovered which finally
led 10 the yesterday Of the nOrteTS. who
were employed to carry the mail sacks ana dump
their contents the sorting tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
MISS HAAS IN THIS CITY.
Woman Who Disappeared from Atlantic City
Found in Boarding House.

Miss Lillian Haas who dsappeaed from a hotel
in Atlantic City March 2 was found at a board
ing house at No. IS West 6Sth street yesterday
In letter sent to Atlantic City she said she was
laboring under delusion that she was being fol-
lowed by detectives because she opposed the pro
bate OF a will involving a large family fortune
Dr. Gustavus Haas. of No 237 West Roth street
brother Of Miss Haas when he learned that his
sister was in this city. went to see her When
he got to the boarding house. he says. he was told
his sister was out and would be back at o'clock
When ne returned. early last evening he says he
told by the mistress OF the house that she had
received instructions from detective attached 10
the West 6sth street police station that no one
should see Miss Haas.
After some argument three patrolmen were called
in und DR. Haas allowed TO see his sister
Dr. Haas said that his sister was an important
witness of his. as he is fighting the executors to
obtain one-siXth of S2500OO left by his father DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
OYSTER DIVIDEND OF 4OOrs OFF.
Thompson, Former shellhsh Commissioner.
Sells Out to Cole and Withdraws Charges.

The 400 per cent dividend declared on January IA
by Edward Thompson. former Shellhsh Commits
sioner. and his wife. OF Northport. acting
tority directors OF $4,000 oyster company. has
been declared on Mr.. Thompson has not only
withdrawn from this position. but has sold out 10
Captain Dexter X. Cole and issued a signed state
ment saying that many charges made in the case
were the result Of mistakes. Mr.. Thompson, IN
applying for Injunction restraining Captain Cole
from exercising the rights OF some stock in the
company. alleged that the stock had been obtained
by fraud. From that position he has retired.
Thompson. whose winter home is at No. 222 New
York avenue. Brooklyn. and Captain Cole formed
the Northport oyster Company several years ago.
The capital stock $50. 900 and Thompson and
his wife took $50 shares. Cole had the other $50
shares. but subsequently sold his holdings 10 the
National oyster Carrier Company. Thompson al
legged that Captain Cole prevailed upon him sell
five shares, john Olmstead, Of NOrwalk. Conn.
agreeing 10 sell equal amount Of his stock.
When Thompson learned that Captain Cole had
sold his entire holdings 10 the National Oyster
Carrying Company and had bought the I'VE shares
from John Olmstead which he (Thompson) had
sold. he and his wife. majority members Of the
board OF directors. declared dividend " 900 per
cent Unnn the capital stock OF $50 GOO and passed
resolution authorizing the sale OF valuable lands
under water 10 obtain funds for it, This action
enjoired and Thompson has withdrawn
from the company. selling 10 Cole. In his
statement he says Cole acting in his CThornp-
sons interests IN not selling his five shares OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Three fourteen-year-old boys, who were arrested
on Friday charged with having attempted TO rob
DR.. Austin F1int's house No. 60 East 34th street
were arraigned in the ChIldrens Court Yesterday
morning. and found guilty Of unlawful entry. JUS
tice Mayo sentenced 10 the House Of Refuge
and sent the other two 10 the Catholic ProtectOry
J. Aspinwall Hodge who was arrested on Friday
night for trying TO hts automobile east through
4ith street. arraigned before Magistrate Crane
In the West Side court yesterday and discharged
with reprimand.
John J. Caldwell and Henry Myers were ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market yesterday on
a short affidavit charging them with managing a
poolroom at No. 164 West 3eth street which was
raided by detectives on Friday. Both were Daroled
by the magistrate in the custody of their counsel
Magistrate Cornell. in the Yorkville Court held
Lawrence Roach in $500 bail yesterday on a
charge OF having attempted to rob Bandmaster
Bayne of the 18th Regiment. The prisoner de-
clared the case 70 be one Of mistaken identity.
Ex-Police Commissioner William McAdoo will adj
dress the mems meeting In tho auditorium of the
West Side Young Mans Christian Association az
No go West 9th street. this afternoon, at $50
O'Clock.
Beginning tomorrow. the steamers OF the Fan
River Line WIZ leave New York at $3.50 o'clock IN
ths afternoon Instead OF at o'clock as hitherto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Has MILLIONS. NEEDS $40.
So Says Woman arrested for Fail
are TO Pau Hotel Bill.

Mrs. Francis Taylor. forty-four years old. was
arraigned before Magistrate Crane yesterday in
the West Side Cour. the complaint OF the
management of the Hotel Lincoln that she owed
a bill of $40 for board and lodging. She adj
mitted the debt and was held in $500 for trial.
She had not been bailed out at a late hour last
night.
When seen in prison yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Taylor said that she was Che owner Of
100000 acres of land in West Virginia and Ken
lucky. worth from $1,000 to $4,000 an acre.
with Edward Trautwein and his wife and Ellis
b. Southworth. a lawyer, of No. 43 Wall street,
by which a company with capital stock Of
S5OOOOOO was to be formed to develop it. She
was to have halt interest. But she said she
could agree with her partners, and then
made arrangement with Frederick Pettingill,
living st the Hotel Lexington, ana broker Ia
Providence by the name OF JeffeTies TO form
company. Mr.. Pettngill intended, she said. to
pay her bill on Monday.
After Mrs. Taylor left the Hotel Lincoln she
took rooms at the Hotel Lexington, in West Attn
street where Mr.. Pettingill also lived.
PettinGill. when seen at his hotel last night,
said that Mrs. Taylor owned not only the land
in Kentucky and West Virginia, but also
tates in Switzerland and England. why, right
at this moment said Mr.. Pettingill, there is
$50 100000 in the Westminster Bank of London,
waiting for her to claim it. When asked why
he didn't pay the S45 that she owed and get her
out he said that he didn't have the money at
present, but might have IL the first OF the week.
Manager Hamf of the Hotel Lincoln said last
night that he had been forced into causing the
arrest by the actions OF Mrs. Taylor and her
advisers. and that he had offered to accept S25
in part payment of the bill, but that
seemed to be able to furnish that amount.
Ellis 3. Southworth. with whom Mrs. Tay-
Tor said she was going in partnership, said last
night that he had done some law business for
her some time ago, and that his connection with
the case ended there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
STEVENS STUDENTS IN AUTO CRASH.
Car Runs Over Embankment from Brooklyn
Hill-0ne in Hospital.

large automobile descending the Highland
Park hill, in Brooklyn. yesterday. skidded at a
point Of the steep grade known Horseshoe
Turn. and plunged down embankment. dis
tance Of about eight feet turning turtle Will
lam " Stickney, of No. 104 West 18th street
caught under the machine and severely
hurt. He was taken to the Bradford Street Hos
pital. His companion. Walter A. Boyd. Of No
259 Decatur street. Brooklyn. was hurled nearly
thirty feet. but escaped with slight bruises
Stickney's left leg was broken and he probably
sustained injuries 20 his spine
The young men. who are students at the
Stevens Institute Of Technology. were on trip
to the Long Island suburbs, Stickney was driv-
ing the car which IS owned by his uncle, j. c.
Hilliard an insurance broker. of No 259 Decatur
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
POLY" INSTITUTE HOLDS GAMES.
Young Athletes Do Good Work in Seven.
teenth Annual Indoor Contest.

Tho seventeenth annual indoor games OF the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute were held last NIGH.
81 their gymnasium fn Livingston street A I.rgo
crowd made up principally OF friends OF the yoiiS9
athletes saw the games and cheered their favoritas
% % victory The feature OF the evening was
We tnaee-lesSe9 race, which was won BY A 81
ana @. ". WescOtt 'O7. second and j. G. TeIieTTtP
'18, and =. =. Carey, 'Oe. third. S'e'
There were sports OF al kinds including wrestling
swimming, running and jumping. The class az "a
won tho point trophy, with the class OF 'O7 Second
~ $ Price. 'o9. carried or The individual honoTs
summaries follow:
lseasygelshs Trestling--lgon By q ?. Eathrop. 'O7
ls24 = 1880 -''-o'
one hunsre1-foot sutu-1yon BY D. r. Grlrsu 10. u
~ leslie. 90. second; y B. LAfhrop. O7. third Time
peisto Enes-Mon ~ A. Price 'os; W. q Fssss 'os
Thirty yaEo hurdle rsee-tYon By A s. PTics 90; II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
FAST TINE BY SOLDIERS.
Worlds Records Broken at Games
Of SeUenty-fr Regiment.

Close finishes marked the athletic games OF COM
pany Of the list Regiment. held last night in
the arnory. Bath street and Park avenue A large
crowd saw the soldier athletes compete IN their
handsome new armory. The galleries were filled
with friends Of the competitors. and the space out
side the running track was occupied by officers and
privates
Worlds records were broken In the tvyo-rniIe and
mile relay races which were won by the 22d Regi-
were made that the track did not measure the guII
length. This contention viii probably he Inhed
for the times for these were so fast that ID is
.lot cohsloered possible that they could have been
mage 9 5y che athletes who ran on these teams.
enf team aeaist IN a5a ran on the 18th Regi
one-Inile match relay race he could not carry his
but aman had too much OF handicap TO m 9Gt;
up. The time was 3lS 2-5. The summaries follow:
szsTS a'sa ean al Ps. BY Robert Ens
American A G 40 feet. second: o. @ TeischoW 81
o3e-haf mile in,eToOnlpany relay race Cscrsich,-von
Company c Cyv G Wilson G q 5oDSap9 Shd L9yelg;
Tora ", jude J. H. DerTing and W G stretton third
TWo-mie relay military cham1tonsbin,- yro, t %.
IRsEinent fRiev Van T9,;r1 F ana Hodgers; 18th
sls Regiment DAVIS Rshernann Iey and s seson9'
49, y b hpnaTed, tEentyara dash ehandioap,-won
~ q " Flood g yaTds); r. Lawson yardsD second:
Eghtap IntersettleTaent Athletic Tesgu. relay rae.
ana HAYNES Boys csS TeoaSs sgeE o HERES Smith
one5thovsaaeysrd oaandieapD-won by J. A. Nc
American A. G ts4 yaras). third. Time 2.2Oss
oe-lllte match relay fscFRrch)-VoK
tnent tSrocket sheppard, KOck Clark: 18Th Red
LEW Astonertsoni Waters Townsend Hillman) sec
three hundred yard Ohandioap)-won By p p
49, ot HartholomeW A C. GO yards: J. J..
SeE te5 5 A G ai ysTasl. second: J. C. Harris Y NJ
E-nnndreo- yards GnoVtce)-Won by & A AFovy5o
slst Regiment A. A: J. NcCa6ery Fordbam prem
Time LAS. - ~ - - tlio
ana-oae- mile handicsp)-Won ny James
ssaalone Mohawk A. C. ti2O yards: ". G Frank Irish
A. c. O5o yards fhird. Time 7.O6ss 'Os""' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Tuthiu. 10 second E. F. Grian 10 third Time O,O4M
Fence vault-Won by f. +. Lathrop, o. height, 8
feet inches r H. Ramsbotham. 90 second. A. Y.
TTgenty-yard dash-won by F. Cooley 10; A. 8.
Price CO. second; E. II. Ramsbotham 90 third Time.
Shot put-won by A. W. Post Os E r Lathrop 'O7.
second J. G. Deert. CO. third Winners put. "a IT..
Lightweight wrsstling-won by J. H. Fem. 'Os by
default.
standing broad sump-won by A s. Price 'O9. with
3 In; l. j. Mulhsarn. 10 second with 2S
Z. F. GRIMM 10. third with II. IN
Rope climb-Won by E. A. Leslie 'Oe: E f. Lathrop
Running high Jump-Hon BY F. Saunderson 10 "a f.
lllA in) T. r. Iathrop, O7 "a IT. 1914 in) A. S. Price
'Oe and E. T. Grimm. 10 q a. = nl ,ied for third
Three-legged race-Won by A. S. Price and +. A
Leslie 'O9: z. F. LAthrop and G. w Westcott. 'O7
second J. G. Dellert and T. F. Carey. o. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Controller Metz will review the 9Th Regiment n
its armory on April 4. and reception will follow
Major General Roe will review the I'd Rssi-
ment next Monday evening IN its armory, and
dancing VIII follow Lieutenant Colonel John 6. R.
Lilliendhsl has been brevetted colonel for meri-
review OF the 18th Regiment By Colonel Au-
drew D. Baird. Civil War veteran. VIII be held at
the arrnory next Monday night. Medals for long
service and a number OF trophies viii also be pre-
scented during the evening Captain j. b. Chris
in The regtue1t has decided 10 resign on ac-
OF business. much 10 the regret Of the on
GERS and the company
Company G OF the ed Regiment has decided 70
visit Jamestown, Va, for week. leaving New
IL the regiment should decide TO make me TIP u
will the date. but Company G Wi. go
the regiment viii finally report as TO whether they
care TO 90 70 jamestown or rot tomorrow night
The election for lieutenant colonel OF the 2Sd
Regiment is according TO late reports. likely to de-
velop into a contest between Major Frank Il. Nor
however has the majority OF votes pledged already
but the contest is going on. nevertheless
In the I'd Battery a cooking school has been
established In charge o. Commssary Sergeant s.
A. McRichard and rations are cooked after drills
This Is in preparation for the coming field service
Squadron A will hold its annual dinner al the
Yorkvfue Casino on April 3, Immediately after the
annual Inspection at the armOry- quartet and q
detail from the squadron band viii oe present az
the dinner.
The reviewing officer at the parade Of the tn
Regiment in its armory next Tuesday night viii
be General George r. Harries. commanding ths
District Of Columbia National Guard In addition
to the review. there will be presentation OF the
state decoration for long and faithful service. I
will be the first appearance Of the regiment tOrne&
with three battalons
Mayor Mcclellan will make his first Ofhctal vis't
70 the new armOry OF the list Regiment on Wednes-
day night, when ne Will review that command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
HEsITATEs TO IND1Cr CENTRAL.
Grand Jury Reluctant TO Hold Road or Of
fcials Responsible for Wreck.

1t is apparent that the present grand Jury. in
spite of the direct address made TO its members
last Monday by Judge Rosalsky. is unwilling TO
find indictments either against the New Yorl,
Central its officers d result of their In
vestication into the wreck Of the Brewsters ex-
press.
In his address, Judge Rosalsky warned the
Jurors that they to bring in indictments
not only against tho corporation as such but
also against any official Of the company high or
low. If the evidence warranted The additional
evidence cleaned yesterday will be presented to
the Jurors on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
"oAKIE, THE VANDERBILT DOG, LOST.
Firemen of Engine Company SO Mourn De-
uarturc of Alfred vsndsrbilt's Gift.

-Oakie.r the Dalmatian pup Alfred GWynh'
Vanderbilt gave 70 the men Of Fire Engine COM
pany SO. in 67th street. has beat H. was th'
message that four boys who make the eneihe
quarters their hang outc brought back 10 Vis
frehouse yesterday afternoon. The boys Ha'
taken the dos, out for walk down Third aven -
The dog. they said. had kept close TO tnenl 8 -
as ESD street, and then, sudGenY PI tS-5 ,,a1-
slim faiI between his spotted legs. had Vel-
ished with a Joyous bark Scouting peruss 49, 49,
Immediately formed Of small boys oue az iA,'
hour yesterday they hadn't found MN. .
The doc had no collar. as the nrenlen W.
having a ieweIler put together collar that va
to be q collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
HEARsT1TEs SPLIT IN CATTARAUGUs
Two Different Factions in County Commit
tee Meet and Organize.
IN Telegraph to The Tribune

Oiean. y v. March 2S.-The ATTEMPT Of the
Hearst forces 70 organize the county COMMITTEES
early with the object of securing delegates for the
next state convention. resulted in two meetings
being held to-day Thomas Dowd and Peer y
Foley were as Of old the leaders IN the hGhI
Dowd wcn and held largely attended mce'lns ~. -
Salamanca. having representative meeting ~
county committee members. while eigns. "a
local Hearst men, gathered about MY foieS- -
named a head for the county comultSee VI h.s-
Mills. of DeIevan Mr.. Mills has heretoioFe 49, -.
known q Hearst man. bur il IS said thar ne I..s
Tho county COMMITTEES Oefcers as selected at Sals
mauca by over two-thIrds of the comulitte eInT1 e
are: Chairman r r. Mcconnell. MachiaS. e "a
tary, r r Bacon Ischus. and treasurer D. -
MCCabe, Red House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
MANY MARRY TO ESCAPE FINES.
Thirty-three Couples Wed in Two Days
After Passing of Fort Dodge Ordinance.

chicago. March 2S-A dispatch from Fort
Dodge. Iowa. says that what with performing
without fees marriage ceremonies Of those who
desire to escape the penalties Of the new Fort
Dodge ordinance aimed at marriageabIe persons
who refuse TO marry, and answering the tele-
grams and letters Of expostulation which ne is
receiving from bachelors and spinsters in all
parts of the country. Mayer $. ]. Bennett ex-
presses fear that his other duties will be sadly
neglected
The must marry" ordinance was passed
Wednesday night. Thursday-tO the disgust OF
the Fort Dodge clergy Mayor Bennett per-
formed nineteen marriage ceremonies and Fri
day fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS ENDS.

The rest OF the rugs and carpets from the collec-
ton OF Nevdon Vartabian sold yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. A Royal Persian
Kermanshah carpet went for sos to J. c. Hender-
son. and w. b. Oswald the purchaser Of a
Royal Kandahar carpet for $500 and an antique
kermanshah carpet, rose ground, for $500. The
last carpet was favorite among the bidders, and
was obtained by Mr. Oswald after spirited bidding.
A Royal Persian TabriZ carpet. red centre at s2I0
and antique Hamadan carpet light pink at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A NEW PARIS HOTEL

The new Hotel Meurice. in Paris. has been COM
pleted. under the direction of F. Schwenter who
resigned from the Savoy Hotel. in London, TO go
10 the Meurice. The new hotel is IN the Rue de
Rivon. and Overlooks the Louvre, part of the
Tuilleries. the Seine. the Champs Elysees and the
Place de la Concorde It has a fine roof garden,
unusual In Continental hotels Carriages and auto
mobiles enter the courtyard from one street and
leave II into another. The formal opening will
take place In Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
.nA O., TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT.

Little Ha o. the alleged stepeild Of MOCK pNg -
wife Tie You. who was taken from her home. ~
10 Dovers street a few days ago By agents OF 'a'
Gerry Society was brought intO'the supreme Ce--s
yesterday in obedience to 6. writ OF haoeas 49, -
TO show cause why she should not be retuFheo -
for Mock Ducks who saws that the child IS uniss
fully restrained Justice NewbeTser 6Ianess1 ~ b.
the daughter o. a white woman and a. Cnins'hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TAoRMINA OFF AT LAST FOR soUTH SEA

Ralph Brandreth. owner of the auxiliary yacht
TaOrmina. who made several unsuccessful attempts
to get under his exploring trip 10 the South
Sea islands. cleared Sandy Hook yesterday. The
TaOTmina met with mishaps twice and had to re-
turn 20 New York for repairs II all goes we'll she
Will make trip around the world and will nor
return to New York for three yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
NEW p. r. r. FREIGHT SERVICE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will begin tomorrow
a new barge service from SD street South Brook
Ign. for the benefit OF shippers in the vicinity OF
the Bush Terminal stores. The freight will be car
ried from South Brooklyn 20 the Jersey City ter
Inina Of the Pennsylvania. The regular New York
rates will apply to freight shipped from this point
It is planned, at first. 10 operate barge a day
II there is sufficient demand the facilities will
be increased This r. the third receiving station for
miscellaneous freight established and operated
by the Pennsylvania Railroad on the BrOokIyn
waterfront. The other two Mt Williamsburg and
WaIla an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
coNeREssMEN BACK FROM PANAMA.

A party OF thirty-eight Representatives who left
New York for the isthmus several weeks ago
rived here yesterday from Colon the Panama
liner Panama. All much pleased with their
visit and spoke well Of the work accomplished by
John F. Stevens, who recently retired chief
engineer OF the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
FIND BODY sEwEo IN A SACK.

Sunbury Penn. March 2S.-Securely sewed In
a linen sack the headIess body of a man was
found to-day In the Susquehsnna River about
fifteen miles south Of this city. There are ten
bullet and five knife wounds on the corpse and
the head had been severed close TO the shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
YALE MEN WIN WITH FOILS.

Boston, March 23.-Yale won a triangular fencing
contest az the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technol-
ogy gymnasium tonight The number OF points
won were: Yale. u: Columbia. 10: Technology, g.
Columbia strong IN nearly every event, but the
Yale men by superior work at the finish carried Of
the hOnoFs.