davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
HAD SUGAR ON SNOW.
Sugar Party at Cutters Corners Last
Evening.

Harry Hutchins gave sugar party 10
friends at his home at Cutters Corners
last evening, at which sugar on snow
was served. The snow was secured in
Mr.. Hutchins' yard. where, II is asserted,
is still several feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
EAsr BARRE

Gil lodge, No. 81, viii hold their
memorial services IN their hal Sunday
at p. M Public invited
--~s-#t--~a~.-@a~*
james CallAnd of st. Aibans, John
Donney Of White River Junction and
John NJ Miller Of Bethel were register.
ed at the Northern Hotel yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
GRAEIrEvILLE.

The Manchester Unity Odd Fellows Of
Grahiteville will hold rs second annual
picnic July 4tb in Gazeley's grove. a
good time is expected Don't make any
other engagements for this date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
STANDARD OIL LOSES
ANOTHER LEGAL POINT

Feaebl Court UvetWIes Exceptions %
Government's Complaint.
81 PAUL, Mimi, June s.--The United
e.ata circuit court Yesterday ovenuled
~ ezceptions to the complaint Of the
nayemmspt against tha Standard Oil
company
ne dsfeudants werr granted leave to
srsyssr roftions Of the bin to which ex-
ceptions we're hlcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

In Beauties Bower ...,....... .Bendix
lie Secret Polka .............. Hazel
Mr.. Forsel
Zug du Frauen, from Lohengrin
Wagner
Grandma Trio for violin, cello and piano
al Freseo Hirbert
(al lie Priere ...........S Schubert
(b) Mennett ...s........ Mozart
Mr.. Whittier
Selection from the Gingerbread Man
Sloane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

Austin Patterson Of Washington was
IN the city on business to-day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Bates vs..
BoWd0itl Today

Lc~irt"0. Nc, Nov N.--tSncciaD.-
BATES u. R"Wdoin il here. anG Bates
IL prepared to meet the enemy: b,:
under such conditions,
Ne Bates team will fight for victory
tomorrow unchcerrd and el"ne. QUO. +
circumstances viii attend this game;
iii" principal feature of Il football game
~ tho music :und che,rin:r. but duo T.
IT,. death Of ono Of Bates fnundprr
ITef Rand. it has been dot lcI to cws
ana an music ana cheering In fact.
i Wsii only after considerable Discus
Sion Among the stud ntS and faculty
that th.' game was not cancelled. Las
evening 4 meeting Of students was hcIl
in rar!,er haIl by the students ana tn.
matter WaS disc used from the different
points Of view.
~ ~" way it didn't seem just the
policy to play tn" came before Pro-.
Eand'S funerals: but when everything
Wr., considered. the Other colleges in
Maine, tn" fact that all printing and
other arrangements had been made
for th" game. tn" financial condition
~ thu asrorlation, and finally til" idcr
that Prof Rand had always worked
for the interest of tn" C0ll"E" and
would certainly sanction tho playing Of
IT," "ar1C if \" could %pc ak. it Wa a.
ended - play the game under the cir
CuNIstaurCs previously mentioned.
Tho team II III good shape for the
gam" ana VIII put NJ good fight; IT
49, f hp CT OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
BRISK WORK AT HARVARD,
Varsity Has Lively Encounter WIZ
Second Eleven, Winning 10 to 5.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. S.-For g.,
minutes yesterday afternoon tn" Ilar-
ward Varsity contendcd with tho scr-
ond eleven. winning 10 to ) the tally
for the seconds not coming TIL many
substitutes had been sent in on the
varsity. The play was brisk. agrees
sive and the first eleven did We'll
against very strong second team
mat was reinforced by Coaches Laarv.
Curtis and Reggie Browne. The for
ward pass and onsidr kick went we'll
Tor the first part of the play. aud NV,
varsity scored first on a clever onside
KICK. the only time this fall that thi;
play has worked for a tally The field
was very heavy so that the work was
somewhat crude. The Varsity Of
fence lacked power ut moments. but
the defence held quite consistently
There was a great deal of punting.
The game with a graduate elev IN
fell through. Coach Crane was not on
the field. Burr and Starr were both
absent on lay-offs. although both men
are expected out today. The practice
was held on the Freshmen gridiron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
BhSEBA NOTES.

Pros. Dewey has received the signed
contract of catcher Ball. who is pass
ing the winter in Baltimore
The Providence club will hold an i'm
portant meeting at Providence today
with Wow TO settling up the Duffy
Doc trouble.
The Newark club has asked Secre-
tary John II. Farrell of the National
Association to strike the name of Nal
Eason from the reserve list Of the New
ark club. This gives Lawrence aeclear
tile to the player manager.
The Sporting Life asserts that Joe
Kelley viii be the next manager of the
Boston National League club Yet
President Dewey says no arrangements
nave pe.n made with Kelley outside the
fact that he belongs to Boston by draft.
Pres. John l. Taylor has said that
there was absolutely no truth in the
story that Hobe Ferris was disposed
OF on account of a disposition to shrll
Work. The fact is said the Boston
maenate. Ferris was one of the men
in baseball who worked his head off to
win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Yale Men Show Their
Ginger at Practice,
Harvard Has Brisk Practice
on a Heavy Field.
Dartmouth Players Work Oh Cam
pus..0val Is Muddy.

New Haven. Nov. S-Th"re Wa% 2
snappy and encouraging; football prac-
tice at Yale field yesterday in prepara-
ton for the Brown game Saturday.
The most noticeable feature WAS that
every scrimmaGc was run off quickly
with the old Yale dash ami spirit TIN
scrubs We're bolst"rcd up by Foster
Rockwell. uIartcr-back, and fdIl
EccGer at full Thcs" two stars. play
ing with the second team. gave thc
Varsity plenty Of opposition. and
fierce struggles ensured when either sid"
tried to force tn" line. The Varsity
tried only the old Styl" football, the
forward pass not being attempted,
while the scrubs used tn" onside kick
and long pass repeatedly. Coy ana
ConGdon scored for the first team
Philhin made "A long run With the ball
getting it on a Tumble, but tho play
did not count as Varsity men were oft =
side and a penalty resulted. Brides.
who was playing b"hmd til" line, i;
TIE best all-around half back {" far
this season. In this position II" will
probably go into the Brown game
Ralph Boomer, Jack Gates ami RAT
ferty arrived today ana took IN active
part in the coaching. Besides these
graduates there were present Frank
Butterworth. Phil Smith III Glass.
Leavenworth. Carl Flanders. Dewitt
Cochran. John Hall and Head Coach
Knox.
Goebel was not NJ tho field while
Tad Jones was present tor signal drill.
but did not 60 into the Scrimma@e.
Coy was played hut few minutes
There is some fear that his kicking leg
will not last out the season. The
steady punting that he has been doing
this fall has been telling on it. ana At
present his right leg botllcrs him after
hard afternoons practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Killing FIXED COBB.
'kiddcd" the Southerrer in the First
Game Of the Big Series.

cobb did not know whether he was
playing ball or treading on air in tn
worlds series" said Johnnie Evnrs. the
clever second 4ackcr Of the Chicago
cubs. We tow his measure from the
start"
The last league Sunday in ST Loli@
cobb was at the National League
grounds, whcrc tho Cubs were laying
the Cardinals. ReuIbach was pitchin.
One Of our players was sitting near
cobb and heard him remark:
II wouldn't hit $50 against that
pitcher; Id hit 500
This set us to tilinking Somnthln.
had to b. done to shake Cnbbs conf
dcnce in his batting. King relieved the
situation by rcmarkinS before the first
game:
Let him TO me ana I'll stop his
hitting
Tho first time Cobb took his place
at bat king open fire on him.
You Southern rebel said King.
tho Union lines?' Other remarks Of the
kind soon had cobb huffy. and when
II" shot 4 few sizzling remarks back
at King We knew We had him.
But "" never let mp When he pass
Ell the inicld"r' while going to and
from bis position they would yell at
him. Hold your head up and b."
game
Cobb * Il great player. no question
about that, but he went to the bad in
"a" series WHOM King harpcd on the
Southern rebel stuff"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
INDIANS AT CAMBRIDGE.
Same Team That Defeated Quaker:
VIII Meet Harvard Today.

Boston. Nov. S.-Thc football team
from the Carlisle Indian School arrived
here to-day for the annual game with
Harvard in The Stadium tomorrow
There We're 80 members Of the party
and nearly all are fun bIoodrd Indians
Several of the party showed the effects
nt the recent games with the UniVer-
sity If Pennsylvania and Princeton but
Coach Glenn Warner declared that tho
Same team which defeated the Qulk-
e;'s would lire up against Harvard.
The PARTY secured the American
League grounds FOR practice and passed
most Of the Afternoon in running
through their plays.
1t is expected that the capacity OF
the Stadium will be taxed to it's ut
most hy tn" crowd which viii go t,
Cambridge tomorrow to see the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
DnWpOIN is READY.
Strong Team VIII Today Go Against
Old Time Rival Bates.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 8.-CSpeciaD
tn" Bo"doin eleven put in its last
practice this afternoon by running sig
mails and doing other light work III
preparation for the game tomorrow
with Bates at Lewiston The same
eleven men that defeated Colby two
week; ago will start the game against
tho Bates team It * doubtful. how -
ever. if Gould will be able TO play the
entire game at quarter for his ankle
is in bad condition as a result of an
injury received in the game with
Tufts SATURDAY. If Gould retires.
Barton will take his place and as the
two men have been running a. cfo-c
race for the position the whole year.
the change will not effect BoWdoin's
chances materially.
The Bowdoin team this wear rs
SCmhles much the team that Ross Nc
Clave developed before and which won
the State championship. the team be-
ing Very fast and always playing with
mat brand Of clash which McCIaye so
successfully teaches. So far this wear
the team has played for the most narr
Old fasioned' football with n few sue
'cSStul forward passes The tackles.
Newman and Cummins have also been
used considerably in advancing the ball
and with great success. Bowdoin's
game against Bates will be probably
prayed with about the same plays AZ
were used against Tufts, although
some new ones have been given out
during the DaSt week
The officials have finally been
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
LEFT GUARD HALEY
Elected Captain Of eowdoin Freshman
Tean--Lee Forest Weeks, Manager.

Brunswick. Ne. Nov S.-(SpeciaD.
AT the meeting of the Freshman
class ip Asmorial hall this noon. Orri-
son T. Haley Of Popham Beach was
elected captain of the class team and
LIE. Forest Weeks Of Cornish. manager.
Haley is playing left guard on the
Varsity team. The annual Sopho-
more Freshman game will be played
Off the week after the regular foot
ball season closes, the date probably
being Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
WANTS UNIFORM RULE.


London, Nov. s With regard to tho
sugges ton from America that the diff
ferences in the English and American
lawn tennis rules should lie eliminated,
the English committee has decided to
submit the following; resolution to the
annual meeting Of tn" Lawn Tennis
Association. which viii he held in Lon
don Nov. Is.
THAT England and America some to
agreement that their laws will aErc"
ana no alterations mad" will como int"
effect unless the >>"thrr countries;
agree.
All til" leading English players arc
ia favor of the resolution 50 that il is
sure to hc adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Charley H,ci>man's Experience.

Charley ticli1an. who is dcsorve1Iy
popular wherever n HAMS his hat. is at
present making Washington his hC;.G-
quarters
Tick always manages to steal away
from tie cares Of business to take Il five
mil" walk daily. and his figure is we'll
known To The average WaShinStOnian.
Tn" other day Charley was sauutcring
along j. street. and Just as he got in the
vicinity of 9th street he was held up by
be%Ear. who. putting out his han1 in an
Appearing manner. ritifuliy cried:
1IcaSc. sir. won't you help poor blind
mar ny giving him a dime
w ny you're not wholly blind" said
i'tck. You can sec out of one eye he
added.
wei. thcn." said the hnggar. with dos
p"ratioE in his tone gimme a nickel"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

against tn" scrubs. who were scored "a
once.
Onsidr kicks and forward passes
Wcr" tried continually by both sides
but a.i il rule were not very successful
Special attention was given to Tobin
and Neodham at tackles, who are do
lng fin" work every day. The abscn-
tees We're Kennedy, Shcrwin and Rop-
bins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Tommy Quill and Dick
Nelson Meet Tuesday.
Bill Papke Will Second Thomp-
son Against Goodman.
Manager Of Kid Rarfish Wants
Scrap with belmont.

| Tporf,,, No., { -r-. -,
t>,n,I.t.
XII I,i,1l .'ti"i,7 Ign" eiSi,'
- -, VI Ia '''e JUN
! ~, ~ '''' " tti i'ui'"o at
| III. n i IS ''.V'' -
! n''''t Fu'h S' Sp'u
49,, 1''''.' V ID zen ma
i' ',''''''' ''Ii'' Slt'ltu MN - once lo'
| o"' II 'ui'H ''ih>- CHti'
| i'','i' - 1>'''i1'' a. il 'he 'i'"St ior
| " ~ ~ "ii'''' i'h ii'ii "ouit De
- ~ 49, StAlti"ay AFTERNOON
| 'i - 'S"F"'
| '' ,"1 '-'t diN.tAS gives SANS
! ''' 'i''' '.,i' "S"lt'' III 'f'' i'a'Hre con-
! 4, 'iI' "l'si'ii'S q u" lthnde Is
."'' - u. sour" weeks ago. tie ana
- .'ti VII ne il','H evenly hdtched
:" - i-'H' '''' N''Sh''
,S'''' l'l'fi ~ "e netNseil Mike
'"''N ~ N"u'h HoSto'' WIG was =
10, '''i''t''t'I N"il' iP" years ago ana
i1'"'' "'''N q thiiddelphla' VINO
l''N%' ! Iit'hie NhirlWihd against
~ ' 'ihS e'ection nlEhf' 1her9
'lci' heavyweight competition.
T ~,
10 '"'fNeu - i'iee'
49,, lli.. ii."' a. az
m Hi 'iith''c'pii'a' Nt'-
~" ,'''p. ".'o u. nioiih'y iiiofll-
.-, '.''' .'"', 'oi'iii'S iho'''p-
,,t ~ r.>.' >'''i'i'" ~ W ',it'.i'
,u,I. TIL. fIn', >''''e y
,, ~. '' ',' ,n0' WIZ
\,,r, Wy ne I" liSH' fachs
49, ~" - ~ 10y corner
W.T. "'u ~ y WIZ interesting sltua
'''''' "tkc VIII come mere with his
manager, ) T.. Jones, who is also man
'E'r - thompson Gardner mas been
'"''''S!'" III '""'ihahS success 'or
a"''e ''n'1 no" Us po'' d., oi''er inc
''. .,,, '''.."' " "u'f -nl"'l'a"'
''''''' 'N''" >'oou'''ah 'ho
ii'''n''"''' .>'''"' ~ d hu'iiii'i. Inc
N'"!'rh'r mas engage" III IL" oattieS
mn II, ms ioiS r'''E career was sent 70
'"' ,''t Only once Wnen one consio~
~" wa, ~ los i""sn' I"''t'''is Nel-
'''oN : '''i',,' ''' ~ NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
OVAL IN BAD SHAPE.
Dartmouth Players Get Their Prac
tice on Campus.

Hanover. n. H, Nov. S.-The Dart
mouth Varsity again practced on the
campus Thursday. the oval still being
IN pad shape. Besides the preliminary
work two halves We're played. one
against the second for Is minutes. in
which Rich secured the ball on a
blocked punt and scored, the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
HARD AT WORK.
Jack Morgan and Joe Gregg are Get
ting Into Shape.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. SACK
Morgan and Indian Joe Gregg are now
hard at work for their 1O-round bout
at the Auditorium. next Wednesday
Continued on Page Five.) =.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
TREASURERIN TROUBLE
Chelsea SdUings Bank of Detroit
VIII Close Doors TODAY.

Detroit, Dec. 2-State Banking Commissioners
Zimmerman announced to-day that in order to
avoid a threatened on the bank tomorrow
and to afford all depositors and creditors an
eousI chance in the settlement of the affairs
of the institution. the Chelsea Savings Bank
would not open for business tomorrow The
president of the bank is Frank P. Glazier. State
Treasurer VINO has deposited In the hank ap-
nroxfmately S6S4 600 of the funds of the State
of Michigan. Attorney General Bird said To-
night that the state is protected by the state
-rreasurer,s bond of $4,000 and the banks
bond of 5000 600 so that the state would not
suffer any loss unless the assets of the bank
should fail to pay 30 cents on the dollar, Whlch
is considered altogether improbable
The announcement that the bank would not
oman Tomorrow came at the close of confer
ence here late to-day between Governor warner
Ranking Commissioner Zimmerman. Attorney
General Bird and representatives of five Detroit
bankinr concerns-the Peoples State Savings
Rank. the Old Detroit National. the First Ma
tional. the Citizens Savings Bank and the
Union Trust Company
1t is asserted that the Banking Commissioner
has bean closely scrutinizing the affairs of the
Chelsea Savings Bank for some time In con-
nection with the private business OF state
Treasurer Glazier and that of the Glazier Stove
Conpany of Chelsea. The impression was held
that If Mr. Glazier could pull these latter in
tsrests through the bank would not necessarily
fall into difficulties
The five Detroit banks above mentioned, how
ever in to-day's conference announced de-
ctsfon TO petition for receiver for the Giazler
Stove Company to protect approximately sooV'-
600 of paper which they are reported 10 nave
been CARRYING for Mr. Glazier and the stove
conpany. This action by the banks. 1t was
thought would cause g. run on Mr.. Glaciers
hank tomorrow. and the closing of the bank
was decided upon by Banking Commissioner
Zimmerman to protect all interests alike The
hank is capitalized for 100000 and has sur
Mus of about 100000. Mr.. Glazier is reported
IN he sick at his home in Chelsea, and was not
nresent at to-day's conferences.
Governor Warner gave out The following
statement to- night: From the information
furnished TO Attorney General Bird and myself
this afternoon IT seems probable that the dlf-
ference between the amount of Mr. Glaciers
bonds and the amount of state funds on deposit
with the Chelsea Savings Bank VIII De moro
than made up by the amount the state will be
entitled to receive on liquidation OF the bank;
so as the matter now looks, the state would
suffer loss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
LINER FAST ON ROCKS.
SEVEN HUNDRED SAVED.
Canadian Pacific Steamer Mount
Temple Lost Near HaEfar.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Halifax Dec with 732 passengers and
crew aboard. the big Canadian Pacific Railway
steamer Mount Temple from Antwerp bound to
st. John, n. B.. ran ashore on Ironbound Island
In a binding snowstorm early this morning.
Tonight she is piled. hopeless wreck. or the
rocks at the mouth OF La Have River ff-
teen miles from the town of Bridgewater and
sixty miles from Halifax.
The 633 immigrants who comprised her pas
sengers were landed safely. after a thrilling ex-
perience that has not been paralleled in recent
shipwrecks the coast of Nova Scotia
Ironhound Island is six miles off the mouth
of La Have River. There is no life saving
with one lighthouse. There is no life saving
station at that point and the tugboats which
went to the assistance of the doomed vessel
were unable to approach owing to the breakers
and the heavy seas.
The Mount Temple struck the rocks shortly
after midnight in a heavy snowstorm and south
east gale. II impossible to see a ships
length ahead. She was fully thirty miles out
of her course TO st. John. She had been in
shoal water for several hours, and when she
struck she went broadside the rocks.
The raging seas swept over her. and when the
passengers rushed upon the decks they were
waist deep in water. Then came panic and a
pandemonium of cries and prayers In many diff
ferent languages. Captain BOothby and his
crew of ninety-nine prompt in restoring
order.
First every one was supplied with life pre-
server. Then when rescuers came the women
and children were transferred to land in baskets.
Next the men were taken off in boats. great
deal of suffering was experienced.
When all were landed safely upon the island
fires had been lighted and everything possible
was done by the lighthouse keeper and his fam
ilv to make the immigrants comfortable The
women and children were soaked to the skin
and paraIyzed with fear and cold.
Owing to the heavy seas the work OF getting
.ba passengers to the mainland has been SLOW
rbis afternoon one hundred and fifty were
+oLen +o Rridgewater, where they quartered
in the courthouse 1t is not likely that the pas
sa,,ars and crew left on Ironbound Island will
no removed to the mainland before daybreak
Officers of the Canadian Pacific say II Is not
deeniteIv known just how badly the Mount
r,arople is damaged, but the chances or Ho1tins
bar from her dangerous position are regarded
~ ,,,4avorable for II is thought that many OF
-, n1atas have been pierced by the Jagged
,aos The continual pounding which she Will
oo,,o o. long as she remains on the rocks will
IA 20 the damage, and should storm develop
ha will undoubtedly be smashed to pieces
-,,,.b;, short time, the point where she
.c,, &c one of the most dangerous on the
Nova Scotia coast.
,be Mount Temple is British vessel of the
.,n screyv type, built of steel, 6.661 net tons.
49, length Is 4S5 feet and her breadth 80 feet.
The vessel was built at Newcastle. England,
six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
II O. HAVEMEYER I'LL.
His Condition CriticalLDue to 4t-
tack of Acute Indigestion.

Henry o. Havemeyer is In critlcai condi'iol'
Of his country home. at Northport. Long Island.
.,,eferine from acute Indigestion. At his house
,ata last night it was said that he was very ILL.,
MANNERS of the family, who have been sum-
,,,ored reached Northport early last evening
Mr. Havemeyer went to his country nome on
"Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. Whiie
hunting he was attacked with indigestion' ana
later the ailment became acute. Drs. Francis
K;nnicut. Francis Oelafield and Robert Able, OF
This city. and William Ross. of Brentwood Long
Island have been attending Mr. Hayemeyer
since his illness. One of the physicians saiu
last night that in view OF MI. haVeHleser ase'
he feared he would not recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
PINCH FELT IN ITALY.
Must Find York for 800. 900 Men
Due to american Conditions.

Rome. Dec. 2.-The Giornale l'aiia says
49, o,,,,n, to the American crisis one hundred
,ro,,s.rd italians who intended to emigrate to
,be limited States will remain ir this country,
,vbtle two hundred thousand more than usual
will return from America Thus three hundred
thousand men will be obliged to find work in
Italv which on this account will feel the con-
SEQUENCES of the crisis
The matter was taken up to-day by the Gov
ernment Council and the Emigration Bureau and
discussed at length the italian consul general
at New York. Raybaudi Massiglia, being pres
eDt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
DENIAL BY J. H. HYDE's COUNSEL.
Former Equitable Official Did Not Offer to
Make Restitution. He Says.

Samuel Untermyer. at his home in Yonkers. last
night denied a report that James Hazen Hyde had
offered to pay to Equitable Life Assurance So
cety approximately $1.0000 600 condition that all
suits against him be withdrawn. According to the
report the of the Attorney General to drop
suits brought against him in the name OF the peo-
ME of New York had stopped negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

AFTER ALL. USHER'S THE scoTCH
soAt made the highbai fanous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

on third page.