davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-14
NOTED VARSITY OARSMAN DEAD.
Last or the OxTOrp seven Oar Crew" Dies
nj the Acc Of 81

The Rev. }. c. Cox. who was the sole sur.
viVing member ofthe famous seven oircrew
Of oxford University. which won the grand
challenge cup at Henley in IS4S. died recently
at Eastbourne. England. at the advanced
age Of 81 wears On account OF his yea r. and
being "a member Of the noted crew Cox had
man in the world. But perhaps the deta lis
OF this seven oar" race have never rea Oh ed
the ears Of the present generation. Oxford
and Cambridge Subscription Rooms were the
opponents in the final heat for the -Rra nd :
but Fletcher MenZles, stroke OF the Oxford
boat, was taken III Immediately before the
When il was seen that Menzies could not
possibly row, oxford asked permission to
refused. giving 20 a reason thgt Il esta biishe q
a bad precedent. which would afterward be
an excuse for the Wholesale dra aftipE OF men
Then oxford decided TO row With seven
men. To this the Cantabs objected and ap-
pealsd to ord Camoys. who was the referee
TO know u they were compelled to row q gains
seven men. r. lordship decided there was
no ruling on the m tier and promptly ordered
the race to be rowed. Thereupon oxford
seven O'rs. Never since at u enIsy was there
such excitement. md Oxford on BY a length
After the ce the souvenir hunters liter
ally tore the clothes OF the o. rsmen nd in
many parts OF Engla nd to-day bits OF the
APPS and shirts are highly treasured. The
presidents chair at the Oxford University
Boat Club Is made out OF a section of the
Mr.. Cox was for thirty years vicar OF Felstsd
IN Essex, and for ten years chaplain OF the
BEiti8h Embassy at Paris.
The sun., 1907-04-14
.CAPSICUM FOR CLASS O.
c. sherman HOyt Designs Her AndWn Race
Her This season.

c. sherman Hoyt has designed n class Q
yacht which he will race this season. The
yacht Is being built by the Greenport Basin
and Construction Company. and will be
named Capsicum. Her dimensions are 81
feet 10 inches over all. ~ feet inches on the
water line, feet q inches beam nd 9 feet I
inch drauRht. She will have 5000 poU nds OF
lead ballust and spread ssS square feet Of Q n
vas, The boIt II not one Of extreme type
and her displacement u quite heavy, being
t00 cubic feet, asa gatnst 70 feet IN the Joy.
The yacht is being built up TO the sea ntlinn
regulations recently framed Py che Boston
yachtsmen who are lnterested In the class
She will have hollow spars.
Class q viii be the class Of the season. II
nrst became g0pular down the bay, and then
through Sir Thomas IApton Offering a cur
to the Massae aehusetts yAchtsmen, Il became
popular IN Eastern waters: and this ye'
yaehtsmen. SeYarl are being bnlIt for race
ing on the Sound, and At the END Of the season
oompete for the King Edward cup, which viii
Be emhlemAtiO of the ohamplonship.
The sun., 1907-04-14
LONGBOAT REINSTATED.
Mystery OF Indian Runners Restoration
Equals That OF Ms Suspension.

Thomas ngboat, the noted Indian dis
tance runner OF Canada. has been reinstated
rather suddenly by the Canadian A. A. U.
for the purpose. IL appears. Of taking part in
the Marathon race at Boston. But Lon gboat
will nevertheless compete under protest,
ct least until the national registration com
mittee OF the A. U. OF the United States Is
satisfied that his amateur status IL unsulhed.
LongbOat was suspended by the Canadian
A. A. u, rather my steriously last month, and
the extent OF his transgr ession against ANA
teur laws was never made known. he was
TO have run at the New York A. G. meet
on March II. and on the day of the games
n, II. Grove of the Canadian A. A. U.
wired that the Indian was suspended. No
reason was given for the suspension by the
Canadians, and the ma liter had partly dropped
until few days ago. Then came the news
from Boston that LonR Rboat had entered for
the Marathon. and the A. A. u. authorities
here got busy over the fact, as they thought
he was yet under ban.
Immediately Chairman Dixon Of the A. A.
u. national registration committee made
inquiries OF Grove about Lon gboat. and the
Canadian secretary informed Mr.. Dixon that
the redskin was -reinstated on March rs"
But this is unsatisfactory to Dixon. and the
case must he investi gated, and J, Frank
Facey Of Boston. q member Of the registration
committee. is to seek further information
about the Lon gboat suspension-why he
was suspended and all about Il.
The sun., 1907-04-14
NO LICENSE FOR EMPIRE TRACK.
Justice Wills Denies 'AppIIcA tiOn for writ
0G MAndAmus.

Justice Willis Denies AppIlca ti0n for writ
0G MAndAmus.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April lS.-Justios
/. N. Mills In the Supreme Court Of West
chester county to-day handed down 4 de-
oision denying the application Of the Empire
City Trotting Club for a peremptory man.
damus to compel the State Racing Commits
sion to grant q license to hold running race
meetings The club based It's contention
on the ground that tho commission In re-
flsing q license to tho Empire City track
acted in an unjust and arbitrary manner.
Justice Mills in bis sixteen page decision
declared that he found this charge to be
unfounded. IL was the third application
for a license that the Empire City Trotting
Club has made in three years, all Of which
have met with refusal.
On the occasion OF refusal this year the
club FOR the first time resorted to the courts.
Argument against the issuance OF the writ
was heard by Justice Mills two weeks ago
Racing Commission was that an amend
ment to the racing law gave it full and
absolute power and discretion in the matter
OF licenses. The court, therefore. could
not properly issue = writ, declared Col.
Bartlett, attorney for the commission.
Justice Mills requested briefs from both
sides before making his decisi0n&
The decision establlshee for the time
being that the State Racing Commission
is absolute. It 10 not known whether the
Empire City Trotting Club, through James
Butler, it's president. will carry the case
higher up.
The sun., 1907-04-14
SYRACUSE CREW rs HEAVY.
Great Expectations Of speed Because OF
Power In VarsItY Boat


The followers OF rowing at Syracuse feel
encouraged this spring by the weight OF the
varsity boat for Poughkeepsie In June II
the men who now make up Coach Ten Eyck's
first combination bold their seats There
will be plenty Of siren 9Th In the boat which
ought TO furnish speed. At present Capt.
Davis. at 2. who weighs 1888 pounds. is the
one OF last years big freshman crew, tipping
the beam at los pounds. is the heaviest. Nell
son does not show his weight. as he is three
or four inches over six feet In height.
Jim Ten Eyck. Jr.. is stroking the boat.
10 has yet to prove his ability at four miles.
Other members OF the crew are Dodge and
Duvall. who rowed In last seasons junior
boat at Philadelphia. Rice and Andrews OF
last seasons varsity and Fisher OF the 90
boat. Leon Cornwall. who steered the
this seat. as as is L. ". Ellis OF the e 90 crew. '0
While Coach Ten Eyck has said nothing
about the freshman material, II Is known
that the 10 candidates are a pretty looking
lot Of men. Two freshman crews were held
recess. and as yet the coach has been unable
champlin and sinner. the former from Nor
wtch. Conn. and the latter from Lockport,
N. Y, are candidates for stroke and pretty
scrap for the place is on betw cen them. Other
good caiibTe ar are. Gun cSmminSs. m @ % an old Brooklyn
PetersOn. Watson, Knapp Wolfe. KenSOtt.
Word has reached Commodore II. ID.
stephens that the Wisconsin MANAGEMENT
o1se. GUS Wisconsin bostrsce IG at Madison. Wis,
on Decoration Day; The Syracuse varsity
eight and four will leave on Saturday. May
IS, for the Western city In q special car. Their
During the absence OF the coach the former
varsity stroks Y y; Packard. Jr.. will direct
The performance Of the relay. team COM
b0sSed Of IoSng; Roy Coz and Fisher .t At
defeated the Sevsnty-fourth Regiment team
in the good time Of 8 minutes 80 seconds:
Lowe, who did not anticipate such a fast
performance considering the limited train
Ing q The men. Marble, the best Of Keanss
in ! minutes IS seconds. Roy and Marbls
are sophOmores and are considered finds.
material By the time the Big meet comes
Syracuse will be represented at the Pennsyy-
phiS by Capt Allen. who has already done
II feet in the pole vault this spring: Young
discus. III hammer % throw s I and she shot put put. Hors orr
nSi been SSnS f9%s spIenqS Sk IN tss
evenings. Coach Keane 10 pleased with the
big fellows showing.
in the SOUTH. wiHlias ali except t6e George,
ISw1 contest S Al the pitcher Stein. Mack; lack;
has Improved over last season S % and and go has
Watkeys. Mack and -Thayer form one Of
the best pairs OF eouthpaws on the college
are freshmen. Van Arnam at first is a trihe
heavy for. the position, and g. .Morrissey
up OF Walker at second, Capt. Ryan at short
and naahaub at third is not up to last sea-
son 3, but the coach has more good material
at hand and some changes may be made be-
fore the game with Princeton. one week away
The hrst homo game will be played with
Hobart next Wednesday. Capt. Ryan went
into the infeld from oentrefeld to siren gthen
II and Is putting W a strong game.
The sun., 1907-04-14
YALE CREWS BACKWARD.
DiscOwAEing weather Conditions Put Them
n Month BEHIND In Training

NEW HAVEN. April IS.-With dlscouraginx
weather conditions the Yale crews under
Capt. Ids Of the varsity squad and Coach
John Kennedy put In a hard weeks work
The Yale rowing coaches realize that the
crews this season are at least a month behind
previous years and that only the hardest
kind Of work can turn out even an average
crew in time for the June regatta at New
London.
While last year Coach Kennedy had his
men out in the harbor for good long pulls
to the breakwater a month earlier than this.
the water so far has been too rough and the
weather too unfavorable for anything more
than short pulls close 10 the boathouse.
On Friday afternoon for the first time since
Kennedy got the varsity squad on the water
he sent two Of his crews out into the harbor
for three mile spin.
late In the afternoon when the water bad
sm0othed down q bit to maze 10 safe for the
shells TO take a try in the harbor and Capt.
Ide ordered the men TO pull out toward the
They went out at an easy stroke and when
the three mile line he suggested a race be-
tween the two crews back up the harbOr.
In the varsity shell were:
rafs Hove. ISe Captain I Boton SRSi" ssfoEs.
Both crews got away easily. the varsity
taking a slight lead. starting on with a
they dropped to a 80. which they held to the
Both elshts rowed in good form and made
a fair showing the varsity gradually crawling
away from the second eight. until at the finish
there was about boat length Of open water
betw cen them.
As It was the nrst long brush Of the season.
the coaches watched the form OF the men
closely and seemed fairly encouraged with
the result. considering the oackwArdness Of
the season. Those watching the brush could
get no line on the speed Of the crews, as no
watches were held on any part OF the race.
and IL will be several eeks before any Of the
rowing officials will undertake TO gauge the
speed. When the crews got back to the boat
house they were In good form, and none Of the
men showed any effects from the six miles
hard pull
For the first time the Yale freshmen in four
elghts got into the shells on Friday afternoon
The season is also behind as far as the fresh
man crew Is concerned. Last year the fresh
man crew was picked a month or two earlier
than this, and so far this year the oOaches
have had no opportunity to get line on the
new material Coach Blair OF the freshman
eight has been laid up for a day or two the
past week. and Kennedy has had TO take the
hrst year men in charge as well as fhe varsity
The sun., 1907-04-14
COLUMBIA CREW PRACTISE.
Second varsity Beats First in Three vii,
spin-Men Change Places.


Spin-Men Change Places.
Several changes we're made in the boatin 9
Of the Columbia crews yesterday. some OF
which may be permanent. The most signlh-
cant is the transference Of Starbuck to the
second boat. Robinson. who has been in the
second boat was sent to No. In the first.
where he replaced Boyle. who was transferred
to Nos. Won Saltza was unable to be present
and his place at No. was taken by J. Macken-
zie. This chang6is not regarded as perma-
nent however.
With this combination the second varsity
was able to defeat the first in three mile
race. The first. second and third boats were
started. with the varsity about length and a
half behind the Others All the crews went at
about 80 to the minute. Durant, who was
coxsWain OF the second boat, steered for the
dead water while WINSTON, in the first boat
hie the tide. At the end Of three miles the
second boat had increased it's lead to two
lengths and half. while the third boat had
dropped well In the rear.
The boating Of the three crews was as fol-
lows:
First boat-Braun bow Jordan, No. ?: Robinson,
No. 81 j., Mackenzie, No 4 Boyle, No. s. H.
Mackenzie, No. 9; Heinrich. No. Y cerusSi, stroke;
second boat aaIent bow: Sua5.1; No q star
Chile. Chile NJ No. cHssT s:GSy NO. HiGss sfSGs MS
No. ): KobSe. No !: osterhsut No. s. II. McCiean.
No. .; SpAidlnE' No. Il Norris stroke; lockwood.
The crews finished in good condition and
padded hack to the bOathouse at a good
speed. Yesterday was the first day that
Cerussi has been back In the boat since the
injury to bis knee.
terday for the first time. The boating was as
follow
HAmsnn.. bow; KlepeIko.. No. q HauSer, No. 81
DeIlenhaugh, No: 4: Renshaw. No. S; Saunders,
No o. KeStOr, No . Murphy. stroke; Bangs COZ
swain,
Rice ended the training yesterday by giving
third boat. Twice the varsity was held
but the third time II succeeded in getting
away.
The sun., 1907-04-14
NEW FOUR MILE RECORD.
Los AnseIenO Beats Mamie AIgOI by .
Nose IN 7;A6 LIS.

SAN Francisco. April IS.-Los Angseno
beat Mamie Algol by a nose in the four mile
race at Oakland this afternoon. cutting frac-
tion OF second on the worlds record OF 7ao1S,
made by The Bachelor. The track was fast
and II 900 persons saw the grand contest.
Mamie AlRol. Los AngelenO and Infiamma-
BILE were heads apart at the end OF the second
mile. In the third mile Mamie Algol led by a
neck from Los Angeleno. On the far turn
Knapp on Los Angeleno stole a lead OF two
lengths. Mamie Algol closed through the
stretch, and the Judges decided in favor OF
Los Angeleno Although os Angeleno has
scored two nose victories, there are stiil many
who think that Mamie Algol can beat him.
The time was 7:tB lis.
The sun., 1907-04-14
TRAP SHOOTING.
G. Fred PeIham wins HusGins Cup From
ScratSA at Trayers Island.

O. Fred Pelham was the star Of the NeW York
A. &. shooters at TrGVers Island yesterday.
He figured on scratch In every event Of the
six. His best win. however. was for the
Huggins cup and he secured the leg on u
after q stirring tussls with Fred Hodgeman.
The latter had q start Of one target on the
scratch man and when the twenty-five blue
rocks had been trapped Pelham AndHodEeman
wers tied at -. They shot OF and Pelham
won by q target. his total being ~ out OF q
possible rs, which undoubtedly was the best
work OF the day. Hodgeman won the leg
The only man % capture double brackets
"S. was sSaSus5 sr Gih.T Fo5 tSoHSy "a ne S055
high gun. Bavier and DugTo were the other
winners
Pr cSgsO ,sErSs rSs,s,S s, aSdE:%:@. &
Y. %; DuErO 8. a. Kuchisr a. o. Dudley. scratch,
shoot os-s tsErss. hAnGiosD-HOdremsn,
.sIssS nss9: g 8 s.1S.9
? g; SchGufnsr. l. u: Dudley, serstch. so DuGrO.
shoot on--sams eonditsons- pelham. o. Hodge
IIoPSy No; - s,sSs;. AsnalcsDzB4y,sT. ;, SG
leg. scrstch. z; KuChier ~ DuGro. n: Schsuf-
trophy No; s-S s! sss.!e!s. a:nS,csIR,-Dgrye
Dudley. scratch, n; Pelham, scratch. %; Hodge
Trophy No s-ls targets. handicap--Hodgeman
2, Is; SchAu1er, O. 70: Bav1eT q %: KuchleE, g. ao
Dugro Z. 10 Pelham, q 10; Dudley, scratch, ~.
shoot on--Same conditcns-SchAunieE. "a
TTophT No. 4-ren pairs of doubles, scratch
SchAutier IA Ho4Reul6n, II: BavieT, 8; kuchleT 9;
Pelham. y Dudley. u DuKro. J.
.. 4si5 .5 ssSi'Hs e tGI g: s::i Bso
won the prize offered by j. NJ. Knox at the
Bath Beach traps Of the Marine and Field
possible 500 targets Davol broke 3S7. Be
sides the 100 target event there were several
events AZ Is tarEees decided by the Bath
W. H. DSvol was also the high gun. The
scores:
The sun., 1907-04-14
WARRINGTON.

,.. . j. TotSls~s. = ,5.29 - ?
'Kleinow out bit by batted bail
=, rBGtted for FalkenberE In the sixth inning:
WSsninSt SnittEn.......,.,.Yi Ston.........,...,. .
Left on bAses-Washington. 10; New YORK s.
Flrst base on error--WAshingto gton. First base on
hAls--On Hogg, 8: on ClArksOn, 1; on Graham, 5;
ON Ntson, I. Struck out--By Hogg, =: by ClATksOn,
y ny Graham, 4 by MtsOn, I. Ht by pitcher-ABy
Hogg, I; by Graham, I. Hits-On HoRR, In si1
Innings OF ClArkson. In four Innings oh Graham,
N three Innings OF Falkenberg, In three innings,
ON kitSon, I In four innings. Three base hill
Graham. Two base hlt-HIckman. Sacrifice hits
heeier (9, LapOrte, Hoffman, Perrine. Stolen
haSeS-Perrine, Schlany. Umpire-Connoly Time
hours and 10 minutes Attendance-2.7OO.
PHILApEIPHIA a. L., L. BOSTON "a. L., =.
pHILADEIAHIA. April l3.-Bases on balls TO
Knight and Wadden in the third inning 70 day
followed by a home run drive over the right neld
tence by Hartsel gave the Philadelphlas three
and the game. The score:
The sun., 1907-04-14

BOSTON. April ~. Baseball under the con-
dltions to-day wers simply impossible, 90
another poStponemontO OF the Boston Brooklyn
series was neoessitatcd. Manager LenneY
said he had little dbuht that a double header
VIII he played on Monday. The Brooklyns
viii he minus Shortstop Leads Monday, as he
has been called tn his home In Plattsburg by
ths dangerous Illness Of his wife Hunmell
will plSy In his place.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Crescents lacrosse Game Postponed.

On account Of the lnclement weather Of
yesterday the lacrosse game that was TO have
been played between the tw elves Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, champions Of the United
States and the New York lacrosse Club was
postponed until some future date. In spite
Of the heavy rain many enthusiasts went
down to the New Moon grounds TO see the
game, not knowing that the contest had be n
called od yesterday morning. IL was the
nrst time In years that q lacrosse game has
not taken place on account Of the weather
The sun., 1907-04-14

BALTIMORE, April I3.-Johns Hopkins car
ried of the hOnors in the first lacrosse cam Q
Of the season played here with Harvard TO-
day. The Crimson players started on with
a rush and Vance, their third attack man.
That was their last as well az their irst score
however. Then Johns Hopkins got down to
point. They scored hye times in the hrst
half and after that took matters easy, con-
tentina tn emselVes with two more in the last
half. 1he score at the finish was TO l.
Vance. Wendell, Barber and Sheip did the
best work for the visitors.
The sun., 1907-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Another Idle Day. Rain Making q Clean
sweep OH the Clrcuft.

Rain made clean sweep OF the National
League circuit yesterday. and the season so
Tar hAs been somewhat dreary and water
logged. Playing one day and laying up the
next two Is not the sort Of thing to keep
players on edge. and everybody 10 longing
Tor sunshine. The New YOrks go over to
brooklyn on Tuesday. and they are anxious
10 get another crack Rt the Philadelphia.
TO win at least one game on their own grounds
OF the opening series.
The sun., 1907-04-14

OAK a. u, 4: wAsHINoTON. Z

nav AFHh ~ Lsls ~ AShINOION, =.
WASHINGTON. April IA tenacious con-
J orAs here to-day went ten innings without a
ur,islon The two teams battled' for two
aud hall hours with the theremor1e; .; or
not SlAny degrees above the freezing point
aud anti! darkness put an end 20 the struggle
Billy Hogg's wildness and KID ElberfeId's
eHSnaciousnese we've responsible for New
IorE n?t winning EiOerfeld was ird;rectly
responsible for one run scored BY Washing-
tou tor peinS put out OF the game for Kicking
o. is third strike IN the first inning This
uecesslJated Elberfeld pcing substituted as
short by ConrOy, VINO made an error In the
first inning which resulted IL & run with
the assistance OF stolen base and lick
u,Ans two bagger.
twQ bases on balls 10 the second inning
Pn1 6raham's three bagger over Horhau's
head scored two more undeserved runs for
Washington. Wiidness contributed another
!, u u Wash nKt Ona score In ths sixth inning
through a single and three bases on balls
Az lonr Of Wsshtngton's runI were gifts
tlaT AzOn replaced ioEg after the sixth inning
and allowed only one safs nit ard o ne base
on balls.
,onroy's single oomb bined With three passes
u hIat forced IN New loTk's hrst run In the
tt'''i inning and resulted in Grahain's retire
n'ent u favor OF Falkenberg. Lnporte's
S.ns;e, ilonman's sacrifice. nm out. and Hlei-
IN thethird inning. Singles by WilIams, HoY-
lnannnd hsinow with Lapolte's sacrifice and
Two errore by Ganley scored New forks two
nnul runs IN the sixth inning. ktson pitclrpd
tNe succeeding tOur innings, UuG the only hit
nlHda on him came IN thetHntN :In'hE, when
t0nroy led on With u ~:ntis. Isacurd second
on keeler's sacrifice and 1Ys thrown out
stealing third. Had pc been safe he would
have scored on Brockett's long fly TO Ganlsy.
The score:
The sun., 1907-04-14
RORTnN
Totals 4 3f28 n Ol
'Batted for winters,

'Inglaub out hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia. O9t %
First base on Philadelphia, >. Left on
hases-PhiladGlphla. /: Boston. .. First base on
has-On Waddell. T. or Winters, ,. Struck out
By Waddell l. by Bender, I; by Winters, I. Home
rln Harisel Two base hits-Sulliyan, Collins
' nglaub ~ Hoey. Sacrifice hits-Lord Collins
louble plays-Wintcrs, Wagner and UngIaub,
Knight tunasssted; HIT by pitcher BY wad
hour and IS minutes. Attendance-39O
CHICAGO "A H.. O. ST. LOUIS "a. IT,, L.
ST. LOUIS, April is.-Elght thousand fans
Americans defeat 81. Louis s'to a Both teams
atted hard Cold. windy weather caused loose
Deldng by both teams. The score;
The sun., 1907-04-14
new YORK AMERICANS LEAD.
ONLY TEAM OF THEIR EIGHT
THAT HAS nor LOST A GAME.
Play Ten Inning Tie With the washInEtOns
-EIbeFfeId Put Out OF the Contest
for kiclSIng-ChicaKOs. CleVelands and
Philadelphia Defeat Their Opponents.


PhiladelDhIas Defeat Their Opponents.
The New York Americans are now at the
head ot their organization. They are the
only team OF the eight that has not lost a
game The American Lengie was more
fortunate than the National Leaguers yester-
day and stood or the dolerul and damp
weather long enough to play four games. IL
was tho second game for all concerned, and
the New Yorks battled to a ten inning tie
With tho Wdslingtons.. Gritflth using two
pitchers. although the hitting Of the WAshinR-
tons WAS very light. II was the fret tie gains
OF the pcnnaht season. The Now Yorks also
figured in another happening thst vas the
Rat OF the championship season. This was
having a man put out OF the game. Ebsrrsld,
Nlo "a IN the Mctlraw claAs in Eett inV into
vronglcs with umplres. asa the one eject ed
The CISvclsnds. Philadelphiaa and Chi
G .-os all evened No on treir opponents
The Oey oiandA made good use Of the stick
and walked away from the Dsroits: the
Philadelphia turned the tabls. on the Bostons
and the ChcAgos won Ksfus from ~. Louis
IN which the Iatslng vas Nv ely oa both sides.
The WashlnssSns are Last, wEy six teams
ted for second place. 1he results
New York. q; Washington, e..
Philadelphia, q; Boston, =.
Chicago, q; ". Louis, Z.
Cleveland. o: Detroit q.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Street and Shopping
Bags.


pockets and lining, s6.75 and s7.75.
English Writing Portfolios from $3.50. :
In morocco and pigskin; contains
paper, envelopes, pen and ink; iolds
flat for bag or trunk.
Ladies Jewd Gases from $3.aS.
Separate compartments and trays for
all pieces Of jewelry; in pigskin and
morOcco-variouS colors.
Travelling Clocks from S4,2S.
In morocco and pigskin cases; fold
hat-open in easel shape; good time
pieces.
Scrap Baskets, All Leather.
Morocco and Pigskin. large size sIO.1S.
small S8.75.
Cross NswfOId Kid Belts, All Colon.
With Gold Plated Buckle SAYS.
Silk Travelling Pillows in morocco en-
velope case-SmeIling Salts in leather
cases.