davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

OPENING BY JEROME
District Attorney Has Given No Hint
How Much Fnmiiy History He VIII
RevceI--A New Panel Of 100 to
lie In Court This Morning
--IndicntIoDs of Insanity,

New York, Jan. 30--There was bu.
I single vacant chair in the jury box for
! the Thaw trial when court adjourned
to-day and it is expected that by to-
morrow afternoon at the latest District
| Attorney Jerome will begin his OPEN
/ ing address to a complete jury. Than
the defendant. his youthful wife and
all the members Of his family who are
able to be IN court, must listen to the
story of the Madison Square roof gar
den tragedy, told In all its dramatic
detail and as impressivcly 3 lies with
in the power of tho prosecuting official.
/ The extent OF the ground the district
| attorney viii cover has not been dis
closed. lust how far back Mr.. Jerome
will delve into the history of the prin
cipals in the famous case no one but
himself knows. He has not related the
scope of his opening address to any
one though II has been hnted author
itatively that the direct evidence of the
prosecution Will bc Of the briefest pos
sible character. dealing only with the
Incidents leading w to the killing Of
. Stanford White and the story of ths
tragedy ftsolf as seen by eye witnesses.
''' % W. -
|" '"e "'Ieseu nv .o
way to testimony which has TO do with
any relations which may have existed
between Mr.. White and Evelyn Neshit
prior TO the Staying of the arhcttect.
, Thaw's attorneys probably Will not
reply to Mr.. jerome tomorrow but Will
reserve their opening address until the
state mas h"i9"eu i'9 7''0
TWO NEW JURORS
, ,
W" JURORS
pane! to-day III" N'''h !. AZ Ga. 80
'"ft 70 co'"P'ee 90. J,'' 1, ,,,,
tauSl'" '"e Soooi't i', ,,..,
men Su'"'"o"eU 'o'
pahei OF NV was ~. ah
a court t"-fnorro" '.''''"e' nv i.'' ,-'
ror VIII De t'''StI' ON ''V -
snouu W. III NV wa ct.,
4 CLOCK luheheo" Iere'H - VI 'e'
t.,.t ~, s,.h ,aoords ~ tho tri,l
= The highest number on any previous day
wa. 81 As has happened on each Of the
mast four davs one Juror was obtained 1T
the Morning session and one near the
: clos, @. the afternoon session.
Harry g. Br.arlcv. am adycrt!> u-;
, agent. g5 wears OF ag. and married, Was
, the first talesinan to qualify. He took
hts Mace a., Juror No. & in the chair mldC
, vacant hy dropping Harold r. Faire from
= the Jury panel YESTERDAY afternoon. NJ
, Ercarlcv told the attorneys for the de-
fense that lie had no prejudice whatso-
, ever against plea Of insanity and that
= in considering such a plea he would hi
' r,,idol Ia, +b, nrirriDl or allowing ~,
- defendant the advantage of every reasoa-
able douht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
CAMBRIDGE MILL BURNED.
William Noyes Bicycle HIm Shop De.
strOy~d This Morning.

Cambridge, Jan. Sl.-The mil Of Will
lam Noyes OF this village was discovered
10 be on fire at 45 this morning and Is
now burning fercely. The property will
be "A total loss.
Bicycle rims were manufactured in the
shop and there was a considerable stock
on hand The blaze started from the
engine, 1nis Is the third time the shop
has burned. The loss is about $1,000 with
no Insurance.
For Il time the blacksmith shop and
Mr.. Noyes's house near the mill were
In serious danger but the neighbors
finally saved them
MIR Noyes. VINO ls IS years old, is very
low, having hnon in failing health all
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
MALL FIRE AT NEWPORT.
Dangerous Position and Two
Alarms Were Sounded,

Newport, Jan. 30---An alarm was
|nded from box &c this morning for
Pre- in the blacksmith shop back Of
l.ahar's store and next the cream
+ Because of It's threatening char
er second alarm was rung In which
Pught out the cutirc department.
r. blaze was cxtlnguished In about
hour bat not before the building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
IN
VERMONT.
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
The winooski vniiey, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lnke to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Geek
and by the shorcs of white
River Covered by Spe-
ciaI Correspor DENTS.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURy,


MJDOT ERJ1pv
The meeting of the Vonan's Auxiliary
Of the Episcopal Church, burlington dis
;rict. wa concluded here Thursday even
ing Delegates were present from Eur
iington. Shelburno, NcrSennos, Whiting.
Shoreham. Brandon and Middebury. Tine
sermon Wednesday evening by the Roy.
G. b. Carpenter OF Brandon opened the
meeting Those taking part Thursday
We're: Miss Carrie Smith, Burlington; the
Rev. S. H. Watkins, S. Adams: Mrs.
Tylcr. Brattlebcro; Ms Eliza Sessions
kWn Hatten Home. Westminster. Miss
Lewis, NerEenncs; Miss Wells. Middle
bury; the Ryv. J. Rerno'ds Rutland;
Miss &. Wh'"'cr, Burlington; Miss
Stewart. MGd!ebury
AT the fourth quart 'riv conference Of
the local Methodist Church, it was un-
anlmouslv voted 20 rcqucs; the presiding
elder. the Rev. +. l.. Dow. who was
present. to use his Influence FOR tho re-
turn of Dr. Washlurne another year The
following werc elected trustees: Willis
y. Cady, Charles G. Cldy. Prof II. NJ
Sceley. W. *. Foster. Prof. NJ. Il. San
ford. NJ. H. Eddy. NJ. -. II. A. Peck
stewards. :. y. Aines, e. II. Balm, NJ
t. Damon. Horace y. Dow $. s Eddy. NJ
D., Albert Foster. Andrew Franklin. s.
p. Uovt. George f.. N4rsnau. Charles =.
Youtt. Earnes; ". Severance. Prof. II.
NJ. Seeloy. Homer NJ Balm. missionary
committee. Willis y. Cady, DR.. S. s.
Eddy. Mrs. A. T. Barker; on church
extension. ". Is. Foster. Mrs. i. X.
Ford. Horace \. Dow Homer NJ Rain:
on freedman. {. II. Eain. G. f. Youtt:
Sunday school n A Peck. Mrs. S. s.
Eddy; tracts, the pastor; temperance, Mrs.
l.. u. Dyer. Mrs. G. f. Youtt: conference
claimants, s. R Aite. 5. $. Eddy. par
sonaec and furniture Mrs H. NJ. Seelev.
Mrs. NJ. II. Eddy. Mrs. O. p. Moore, Mrs.
A. f Barker: estimating pastor's salary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
CARRIE NATION CALLS.
Was Denied Admission TO the While
Housr and IiRrMngMed crowd.

Washington. Jan So.-Carie Nation
called at the White House to-day She
was deuied admission aud harangued the
crowd regarding the trra fment Offered
her After speaking about winutc she
voluntarily retired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

There are SO eases Of scarlet fever
in the contagious ward at the Rhode
Island hospital aud ia in the city Of
PruViGence The hrst case was that
Of Hazel l.. Chandler, II native Of Der
by, VI, who WAS taking n course In
nursing at tn" Humeorathic h"spital
IN that city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
SALISBURY,

Mrs Emma Lewis is the guest "f hor
sister. Mrs. Edward Severance in Middle
bury. for a few d1ys.-O. Lamordcr, who
has been away some time, has returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
BILLADo UNDER $500 BONDS.
He Is Charged With BurElnry-Robcrt
t.cNich tcnt "a Prison.

81 AIu'tilS' January "-JuuEe Post 10.
uaE p''''u llrhiN bil'ado or falTt"ld
".'"' go" "'"uS '"' appearance at tFH
'"i.' VI ."' '""N'H county
'rr "'' i"' t'H''" "N - Alien
.'' az '''r,, ,n "'u '"' ''SPon"'h' re
~ mac "' 0'a a,'
,a,,,.'i 't',, ,,'mr, 80 !, ''''E az
rnI.nI,. ,,.non ha a,"a, "''' '''',"
cnu,.,,. co,,rt lac. cni,,,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

was practically destroyed. 1t was own
ed by 4. X. Davis. Among its contents
wcs a gasoline engine ana other ma
chincry. The damage of 5000 to 500
was covered by insurance.
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAlLED.
A little while before the fire an in
coming Boston q Mine freight left the
track at the south yard blocking the
main line and siding so that IL was ne
ccssary to hold tho mail and the "air
limo" \ wreck train was needed and
tho track was not cleared till about
noon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS
Keen Contest In some birds ~ -. Al
bnns--Thc Cup Winners Announced
by the Judges.

St Adams, Jan. 30.--'rhe judges made
the final awards at the second meeting
Of the Vermont state Poultry association
to-day Thorc was n keen contest in
Rhode Island Rods. both rose and single
combs and in the various Plymouth Rock
varieties.
The show is attracting more and more
attention as time goes on and experienced
fanciers say that the exhibition never has
been equalled in the State.
The comuletc list OF blue ribbon and
special cup and money winners, follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Relics SENT
TO EXPOSITION
sigurehcad of the Niagara,
5ll Which Weighs Ton, Sent
From Boston.
HUGE EAGLE, 10 FEET HIGH
Also Scroll From Dcwey's Flag
shop and Pictures of Old
Warships.

WASHINGTON. February 2.-An eagle
ten feet high. Weighing a ton. and carved
f,.san wood now in the Boston Navy
Yard, will be boxed UP this week and
setit to the jamestown Exposition. This
massive fgurehead was on the bows OF
Captain Perrys flagship, Niagara
when the American squadron went to
Japan in 1855. II was built for the
Niagara, and not one OF the wooden ships
OF the American Navy has ever had a
more artistic. or massive figurehead than
this. To make 1t 1T the ships bow 1t
was found necessary to remove Il part
ofittie birds back, but this has been
replaced and the whole has been painted
an appropriate color. The Navy Depart
mHnt has promised the Boston Navy
Yard that their much-prized relic shall
be returned TO them at the close of the
jamestown Exposition.
Another relic, to be exhibited at the
Jamestown Exposition, also from the Bos-
ton Navy-Yard. is the steel scroll re-
moved from the stern of the Olympia. the
flagship OF Admiral Dewey. when he
won his famous victory in Manila Bay.
Among the other mementos sent to the
Jamestown Exposition are pictures OF the
Constitution. Niagara. Susauehanna, OF
two British warsAps laying the Attain
tic cable, model OF the first dry-dock
land the old ships bell from the Constt-
tuition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Ed GEERs THE
DEAN OF TR0TT|N1
Has Driven Twenty-One Horses
to a 2:Io or Better
Mark.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Z. February 2
Ed. Geers, the dean of the trotting
horse drivers. has guided twenty-one
trotters to records of 2:10 or better.
The speediest of these was The Alb
bolt, 2:031-4. Gcer's record more than
doubles that OF any other driver.
John Dickserson and Scott Hudso n
have each driven ten horses In 2:10 or
better. Alta Mcdonald has eight to
his credit. including Sweet Marie. 2:02.
and Major Delmar. 1853 Myron f.
McHenry and Henry Titles follow, with
six each. and then comes Billy An
drews. Charles De Ryder. Andy Nc
Dowell and George Saunders. with five
each Budd Dohle, who marked Nancy
Hanks in 2:04 in 1892. and gave Dexter
his record of 2:l7 many years before.
drove only four trotters to their best
2:10 records.
w. w. Bair, who drove Maud s. to
her championship record OF 2:0Ss-4 in
1885, never had another fast one, but
Ed. Bither. who drove Jay Eye-See in
$40 in 1854, being the first man to
ride that fast behind trotter, later
marked Kremlin in 2:O7 ga. Willard
Saunders, who gave Lou Dillon her
mark OF 1853 12. also marked Auzella.
Tom Atworthy and Janice. Emerson
E. McCargo has marked two-Wont-
worth and Czarina Dawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
LEXINGTON MAs0Ns
HAVE FINE BANQUET
Most Elaborate Social Affair Ever
Given by Bauman Lodge.
Well-Known Speakers.
especial to The Times.pisnatc,. ,


WARSAW, VA. February 1.-The
banquet given at Garlands Hotel. this
place. tonight, by Bauman Lodge. No.
2S2, A., r. and A. NJ. was ono Of tho
most elaborate affairs OF the kind ever
gwen by any Masonic lodge outside
the cities. Every delicacy OF the sea-
son was served. About seventy five
ladies' and gentlemen were present.
Joseph W. Chinn, Jr., was toastmaster.
The following tnasts were responded
TO: The Institution of Masonry"
Right Worshipful p. X. Bauman; The
Moral Teaching of Masonry" Rev. H.
l.. Walton; ITO the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia. Rev. 8. p. Devault: ITO
Our Mother Lodge, Westmoreland, a12,"
Geo Van SAINT.
The evening exercises were closed
with short address from E. boswell
Cotton
". II TYLER has been appointed
cashier of the l.. E. Mumford Banking
Company, OF Warsaw. Va. Upshur
Wilson having resigned, o. P. Lyell
has been made his assistant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

ture The total weight OF the building
will be $1,000 tons, and some OF the steel
columns and Orders will weigh moro
than 10000 pounds each. Every inch OF
steel will be encased in hollow tile bricks
to protect 1t from corrosion or fire. Floors
and partitions will be OF porous terra
Gotta, so that in case fire ever breaks out
the thoroughly freproof qualities OF the
building will save 1t from damage. This
combination OF steel and hollow tile en-
abed the big skyscrapers Of San Fran
cisco to pass successfully through the
greatest confiagration Of modern times.
That American architects and builders
look upon fire as the greatest menace to
the safety OF the big structures they put
up is shown by their precautions against
the "red plague" In the City Investing
building more than 100000 square feet OF
hollow tile will be used to make It abso-
lrtcly freproof It Is believed that be-
cause OF this provision the worlds big
gest Office building will be a striking ex-
ample OF that type OF modern sky
scraper construction which engineers de-
clare is practically indestructible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
LAWN TENNIS
IN ENGLAND.
Americans May Make Bid for
the Various British
Events.
YRS. AsT0R MAY GIVE TROPHY
Mrs. Hillyard Offers to Chap
MRS. AsT0R MAY GIVE TROPHY
Mrs. Hillyard Offers to Chap
eron English Women for
Newport Match. I,

NEWPORT. r. T., February 2.-That the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION has let It be known in Eng
land that this country would again chal-
lenge this year for the International
Challenge Cup was indicated recently by
one OF the experts who had received from
London certiicntion OF the appointment
made by the English Association to direct
the international matches In addition,
the Englishmen have appointed an Finer
genoy Committee 80 that all cases which
arise, which need immediate decision may
be dealt with officially. Tho international
match committee Is remarkable in chat
It Is composed Of Britons who ave nc
lively engaged in playing the Eainc, al
though 1t Is regarded as significant that
neither OF the Doherty brothers are placed
on the committee. but II. L. Doaerty
heads the emergency committee.
The fact that Captain w. II. Collins
Is chairman Of tho international mat,h
committee IS looked upon by tho experts
here as evidence that he English look
forward to hard matches with tho Ameri.
cans this year. as TO 10 the most tx-
perienced OF the Internah, IN Cup man
ayers, and headed the team which won
the cup in this country. The other mem
bers Of the committee ore s. A. e. Hick-
son. George r. Newburn. George w.
Hillyard, A. L. Macfie, A. w Blake. r,
]. McNaIr. A, sterry, a. T.. Griffith,
j. NJ Flavelle. A. D. Frsbbls. .;nd y.
c. Bentley. This committee viii have
full power to arrange the details Of lilo
International competition.
Already tho members OF the executive
committee of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association have sounded
some OF the most prominent Of the play
ers as to the possibility Of their making
the trip to the English courts. The idea
Of again raising the funds necessary to
defray the expenses of the team by sub
scription IL not so popularity regarded as
last year.
AS the women players Of this country,
nor for that matter England have any
national organization OF their own the
trophy will necessarily be offered through
the national governing body. Mrs. John
Jacob Aston may personally provide the
trophy. The English women. as it Is
known, are only too ready to visit this
country, and both Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hillynrd. who are leaders In English
tennis. have declared their willingness
to chaperon the women who would form
the English team for the matches at
Newport or Tuxedo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
High Jump Challenge.

& NEW YORK, February madame
Maraneetto is out with a challenge to
jump her high-jumpins horse, st. Patrick.
for a pure of 500 a side, the money to
be deposited in band. The conditions are
that she is 10 select a Judge and the
party who accepts the challenge to choose
one, and the two judges thus selected to
name the third The bars are to be
placed ar 6 feet inches for the first
Jump and each horse to have five trials.
The bars are then to be raised TO feet
10 Ia inches. after that each owner of
horses has the right to raise bars as he
Sees fit until the money is won. Each
owner may hold his own bars, but said
bar is not to be strapped to the upright.
The winner 10 take the entire purse ac-
Bcording to the decision of the judges.
Madame Marantette is one of the most
celebrated equestrennes in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Bad Symptoms.

m, a -,>-.n s,Lo t., oa.,.Is.., I..S
Inc woman VINO mas periodlcsl head
aches, oscKsohe, sees Imaginary dark
spots or specks floating o. dancing before
hor eyes. ha1Fnawing dsstross or heavy
full feeling " 4toma Oh, faint spells, drag.
elns.down/tiollnR IN lower add minal or
pelvic rep}6n. easily atpr,led or excited.
i,.ru,rf ~ M Int nj r.r,ods ,v,tt, ~ with'
Mts.GrH pa'n.ut psii.ous, T!sE OF w! en
0 W. kv.c satssn, ~ suueth.nf as0M
h.ua ". inss ~ sn b.ma
i,La,x =, ~ n,o 90 - ~ o NV
e.aat az Im ..n0'' '" " p'''s"' ~ Guy
N.ei.%Ts Ky C' NV h.d,x ,ras,.a ana .,.h
MssX1S .. oHu.y mSaMta ahd su S
sascsEaken run ~" Ms!a1leS wa.en az az,
ra s"2f ct.i IIu'seo'' : ~a'' - suoJ w Ao'
'eSNa.IH;, .y. . -.
81 Msa aF!} eSIa9t S9sA l29g
* nyaGsx4 -
49, = ~. 1879 S -
u99s. ~ 49, 4f ~ nS& sven 2 s!FQ ~
RE9IeSSlGlA1 saGf ~
~ ~ %oSS I13p AAx
t HgS8 r. * Jaw hesf As3 snSTad1sSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
HOLDINGS OF BANKS
ABOVE REQUIREMENTS

NEW YORK. February 2.--The state
ment Of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold sl2,63a,-
100 more than the legal reserve requires
ments. This is q decrease of s2,92S,70O,
as compared with last week. The state
ment follows:
Loans. s1.oe7 500; increase. s11.s52,-
100.
Deposits, s1.o7s,72o, 900: increase, So
70s,400.
Circulation. s551s5. 400; decrease $685..
300.
Legal tenders. ss4.o1asoo; decrease.
s1,42s,700.
Specie. s1s7. 100000: increase, 1927 900.
Reserve. $2S1.Sl4. 100; increase. s501 900.
Reserve required. s269,1S0O00; increase,
$2.427.10o.
Surplus. s12,634.10o: decrease. s2.scS, 700.
Ex-United States deposits. s16,73O,175;
decrease. $2.97s.500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
BAKER FOR ENGLAND.
Australian Amateur Boxer Seeks
New Fields for Conquest.

MELBOURNE, February 2.-R, Z.
Baker, the amateur middleweight box
ing champion OF Australasia, has left
for England. to take part in the forth
coming amateur boxing championships.
Baker Is fine all-round athlete. as he
has also shown his powers at rowing.
swimming and football. He is also the
heavyweight boxing champion of New
South Wales, 80 1t is apparent that he
can give weight away when the occa-
sion necessitates. Amateur sportsmen
in New South Wales decided to be rep
resented at the English championships.
and whip round" among the leading
sporting bodies produced the sum nee
essary for Baker to make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Largest Office Building in the World About to Go Up in
New York-Cost$1 $40, 900, ooo-Capacity 1000
To Be Completed in 1908

NEW YORK, February 2.-Foundations
nrs being laid for what will be the
largest and most costly office building In
the world--a th!rty-two story skyscraper.
providing twelve acres OF office space. 1t
- being erected by the City Investing
COMPANY at the corner OF Broadway and
Cortlandt Street. and will be ready for
occupancy early In 1905. Site and struc-
ture VIII represent an outlay OF $10.-
600 0Oo
Massive In size and imposing In design.
the new building will be notable de-
phrture from the usual style OF sky
scraoer' The architectural treatment
leaves deep recess in the face of the
onlldlng, thus separating It into two
wings. each of which rises to height
OF twenty-five stories, The main strnc-
ture' thlrty-two stories high, with Its
ornate gables. will be picturesque orna-
ment to the sky line,
me feature OF the interior will be an
arcade extending 30i feet through tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
SMOKE WARRANT OUT
FOR B. & o. PRESIDENT
Oscar G. Murray Charged With
Allowing General Office CHM
ney to Violate Lava

BALTIMORE. Md, February "a
warrant was sworn out to-day for Oscar
G. Murray, president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, charging
him with having violated the anti
smoke ordinance for allowing smoke to
issue from the stack OF the general
office building.
President Murray being out of the city,
George Penniman, chief OF the legal de-
partment, ofered himself for sacrifice
ana the warrant was served on him.
MI Penniman expressed surprise at
the complaint, saying the company was
taking every possible means to avoid
conflict with the health authorities in
the anti-smoke crusade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Pie PARTY.

he home OF Mrs. j. Il. Kidd, No. 500
china Street, by the Hiawatha Club
James and other amusements were In
3ulged in unit! lGtt. hour. Those
present Were Misses Mamie and Clara
Sidd. Lizzie Kidd, Agnes Miller, Gold.e
Brown. Ida Harrison. Kate Butler,
daud Jukes, Annie Baur, Pearl Blank
snship Maggie Smith, Lottic Griffin.
Florry Smith, Helen Bransford, Hazel
Griffin. Lille Prlddy, Essie Robinson,
ir. and Mrs. ]. b. Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iiller. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blankenship,
irs. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McKim,
irs FLORENCE Smith, Mrs. Priddy. Mrs.
Charles Peatross, Leon Lichenstein. c.
y. Mitchell, Percy Wells, John Tyler,
5.inwood Graves. Eddie Williams, J. y.
Uric McClinock. Willie De Mouldar,
'onl Bransford and John Williams,
{. RESI- jent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
CREWS
INVADE THE WEST
University of Chicago Still Smart
ing at Defeat of Last
Year.

NEW YORK, February 2.-The probable
invasion Of the west by four OF the
strongest Eastern collegiate aquatic
teams during the Easter recess, appears
to have aroused considerable activity
among the swimmers OF the universities
of that section. Never before has so
much interest been taken in this sport,
and the squad now at work in the Uni
versity of Chicago tank is the largest
ever seen at the Maroon institution Last
years men are smarting still at the re-
membrance of that crushing defeat adj
ministered by the Yale contingent, and
they are preparing to prevent repeti-
ton OF it II they can, The teams are I'M
doubtedly stronger than those OF 1906,
and though they may be unable to take
into camp the veteran organizations that
the East will send out. they will at
least make a good showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.
Herald Buys Courier and First
Issue Of Herald-Courier Tuesday,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL TENN, February "A
deal was consummated to-day by which
Bristols two-morning newspapars-the
Courier and Herald-wlll be CONSOLE
dated and published as one paper, be-
ginning Tuesday next, under the name
of the Herald Courier, Tho owners OF
the Courier sold to the Herald conn
pany. The two papers had been in a
fierce fight for the feld for four years,
The Courier was established In 1870.
The Herald company Is backed by
er and coal operator. The new paper
VIII be managed by w. l.. Halstead, OF
Indiana.