davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
RED ROPER BEATS DRUB.
Lower8 Colors of Shrewsbury RiUer
Champion Ice Yacht.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Long Branch, y. J.. Feb 23.-By winning the first
heat OF the Interstate Patten Trophy to-day
leading the champion yacht Drub for seventeen and
a half miles, Charles J. Gibbonss RID Rover is to-
night hailed the champion yacht OF the shreWs-
bury River.
The Red Rover led the Drub 90 seconds. when the
latter, at the END OF the seventh lap, parted her
main sheet and withdrew. The distance
Of twenty niles and was sailed the Shallow
Point course. The Red Rover beat the X L \. G.
two minutes and II seconds, with the Hazel J..
third. e 90 minutes behind the winner.
Ths wird blew strong from tho northwest and the
zee hRrd The course was crowded with spec
tatcTs The Drub jed at the start, followed by the
Red Rover. with X L. n. c. third and the Hazel L.
last At the end OF ten miles the Drub led the
Red Rover seconds, with the x. L. \. Q. third and
the Hazel L. last. At the end Of the fifth lap the
Red Rover had passed the Drub and was leading
At the end of the sixth lap or nfteen miles. the
Red Rover had increased her lead to 81 seconds,
and at the end OF the seventh lap. when the Drub
met with the accident the Gibbons yacht had
The time by laps was as follows:
,hrd lap. So fourth lap, {:2s. htth lap a55 sixth
lap, asa; seventh lap, l24 eighth Jap. ass Total
The pTub-Tirs: LAP, zoe sec?nd lag, 4:cv! tR.ra
s:4h; seventh lap 5:07 withdrew.
The y !. y. c.-girst lap, o'l4; second lap. SOC;
lap q; seventh lap 6:6s; eighth lap. 22 total
II: 55ss: ILL., % second Jsg OSs mira
:o5i seventh lap. eos; eighth lap $40 Total time
49 it
The Hazel L. sailed the sixth lap IN 405, which
was q seconds faster than the next best lap made
by the Red Rover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TRAVERS ISLAND SHOOT.
f. SchoeHer Wins February Cup
1cith Hid of Handicap.

Eight interesting events were decided by the
gunners Of the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. The fields small, many
OF the members of the Mercury Foot shooting
squad had gone 20 Montclar to represent the
@ykagyl Country Club IN inter-club shoot
against the New Jersey organization.
The feature OF the afternoon was the weekly leg
for the February Gun 1t the last shoot for
the trophy, and the winner F. Schaefier The
contest at fifty targets. and with handicap OF
eight Schaetfer returned a fun card 1t gave the
gunner two wins on the trophy. which enough
enable him to take home the cup.
Several Of the other events ended in triple ties
One vase at twenty-five targets, and Lembeck
Adams and Paterson all returned full scores on
the shoot-of Lembeck won with card of twenty
Tour. me other lie was between Lembeck, Adams
and A. Il. Pogson. It also tVVentv-five tarsaf
contest and in the original shoot the three glnners
returned full scores. A. H. Pogson the winner
OF the ehoot-on
A. II. Pogson the winner OF one OF the othar
trophy shoots. and the other prizes were taken nv
Messrss Adams paterson and Lembeck. The day
was nor particularly good for shooting rs tbAra
vas high wind and It was exceedingly cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
SFfrrss stessp - r
PELL DEFEATS GRANT.
Mss MOORE ALSO WINS.
Indoor Laun Tennis Titles Won an
.Smrited Matches.

Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and Theodore Roosevelt
Pen won the single championships yesterday IN
their respective in the national 3nooor lawn
tennis championship tournament The matches
brought 20 an end the meeting, which has held the
courts Of the 18th Regiment Armory for the last
week and attracted the largest and most fashion
able gallery that assembled about the courts
since the Inauguration Of the national meeting
eight years ago
Iotb Of the matches went the full limit and
produced excellent sport Miss Moore. four times
holder Of the outdoor title, defeated Miss Marie
wagner after three hotly contested sets. Miss
Wagner displayed her ability a hard hitter, al
though lost the championship title, at its first
Offering in this country by the score Of 60, E-6.
GO. 1t took Pell the fun five sets 10 wrest the
title from Grant, who has held it three times. Pell
was the aggressor throughout the contest, and won
by the score of 3-6, Ga, g. IL. Glove.
Miss Wagner was slightly nervous when she took
her place the court opposite Miss Moore. The
latter cool If II a mere garden
party game. All through the first set the rallies
were played at long drives. and while Miss Wagner
hit the ball hard. she was not steady enough and
lost the set at 60
Miss Wagner won the second set in spite OF Miss
Moore changing her pace and varying her game
in order 10 overthrow the attack of tho younger
player The experience Of Miss Moore helped her
through the third sci She was careful not ito TO
ali OF her drives TELL that she won the set
and match ut g..
In the mems singles Grant began by AGING Peii
often that II looked If he would win in
straight sets. 1t after the first set had ended
In Grants favor at 6-S that Pell strengthened his
game and began to place the ball down the side
line the left OF the opposing court He com,
pletely outpiayed the champion at this period and
he won the game at Go and the score was brought
10 set all
Pell continued TO force Grant during the next set
and outplayed him by his swift driving and place
shots. Grant became erratc, and either made his
returns out Of court or into the net. Pei scored
this set at 60. Then Grant made fine effort He
came TO the net and aced Pell by either straight
passes or place shots. and took the set at 6-l.
Then he completely faded from the contest and
PelI took the last and deciding set by q love
score in which Grant apparently unable to
get either length direction to his strokes. The
summary follows:
wornen's championship singles thnaI champion
ship roundl-Miss Elizabeth Moore. New York Lawn
Tennis Club defeated Miss Marie Wagner. Hamilton
Grange Tennis Club, e. 4-6, e.
Mems championship singles lanal and championship
round)Theodore Roosevelt Pell York Lawn Tennis
Club defeated Wylie - Grant New York lawn Tennis
Club Sc. 6-5. e. 1-6. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
RACING 4T NEW ORLEANS.
Martin Neal TVin8 Bush Cup an
Track Record Time.


New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Two new track records
were made at the Fair Grounds track to-day The
classic Of the Louisiana turf. the Bush Cup Handi-
cap ct two miles and one-quarter, was won by
Marvin Neal in minutes Sc seconds, which is one
fifth OF second better than the previous record
Marvin Neals victory marked the first success
3n the cups lgStOry for local owner. IOuis r.
Piper being the lucky man He presented the cuD
10 his wife In the presence Of the crowd IN the
grand stand
IN the third race 81. Valentine clipped ore-hfth OF
ioS sss0n' on the rack record The summaries fol
First race (six furlongs)-spider Web. IS Gold
stem, 70 won; Paragon. 80 Iowe) IS 10 ! sec
ond5 Bazl, lJo fWoodJ, y 10 !. third. Time IA
Gothollne, Optional Fenian, Chandler. Pat Bulger.
C4iqee Fancy Dress. ROBUST and Edith May
Second race Gour and a half furlongs)-C Gresham.
100 tEennesstl. II 10 ?, Blue Ieel.
20 B second Babywlck. 10s CAfcIntyre 10 L third
Galebia also
st Valentine. 103 %. Lset I. won Granada ~
llsaTner) is 10 3. second Peter Sterling III hoe
70 . third Time, l;a5@1- Merry Belle Tom
Fourth race Oane.cap; Bush Cup; 81 600 a6ssa.
Two and oae-Quarter rniles3AIaryiu Neal lO9 pig
elns9- % J. won; Missouri Lad. III tIico) TO 10
second: Gay Minister. % tTayIorD 10 % ] fb,rd
iiI1ef 500 Cashier DroGiO and Mahogany alec ran
eHth race AnNe afGd one-half "a
t5arner) g 20 won; Gild &c y HelneFsy) = 70 l.
seead' -esacfna $40 ttSeyes). 60 10 J. third Time
finished second; disqualified.
sztn race (stx furlongs)-seAned. 95 tBeckrnan,
20 % J. won; Saliie Preston. fsFerttnN
ono; Dapple Cold JOG fPickens). 20 l. third srrre
S.ioes qua ttlH Posing ARABIC. De Orc Paul Clifford
seventh race lone and one-eghth lnes)-rt aiserboe
vo tflose), . 70 . won fianester, 80 (Taylor)
y second: Dele Strome. 90 lScanlonB . 10 ! tbird
tiflle, Do t5llsten. Handbag. Afnfon
tocA, french Empress and Baneful also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
CHAMPION WHALER DEAD.
Captain Allen Once Got 6,S37 Barrels of Oil
and $4,000 Pounds of Bone.
la reIeEranh 10 % rrLhnne.I

New London Conn. Feb. 23.-Captain William II.
Allen died at his home, in Groton Conn, this
morning, after several weeks Illness lie was
eighty-one years old. lie was born October ..
1926. at Lebanon.
From boyhood Captain Allen followed the sea
6eamen say he made the most successful whaling
voyage on record This was in 1858 when in com
mand Of the ship Onward, OF New bedford he
cruised in Far Eastern and off the California
coast He captured 1874 whales. netting 6SS7 barrels
of oil and $1,000 pounds Of whaIebone. This cargo
sold Tor &iltOU0' or which Captain Aliens share was
$39.S56. The voyage took three years.
captain Allen represented the town for two terms
in the General Assembly. his last term heng that
OF lSU-O2. For twelve years he was Il l. 4mDer OF
tho Board of Selectmen
lie was a thirty-SeCOnd degree Mason and a mem
Der Of Hawaiian Lodge IN Honolulu. For zen wears
ne was commodore of JibbOom Club No. / of New
London, and was made admiral on his retirement
from active service In that organization year ago
In 1893 Captain Allen became president of The
Mariners Savings Bank, Of which he was one Of
the organizers III 1867. Besides the Onward which
he commanded seven years, ne in charge If ths
barks Nile and Harmony of New London; the
Lewis; OF New Bedford, and the Charles Phelps OF
New London - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
A 55-roor WHALE ANCHORED AT AMAGANsErT.

Mr. Vanderbilt will enter the string in the open air
show TO be held in Richmond Park sIrrey {io ana
he may exhibit them ut the Lincoln Show. . ~,
MIR Wilson said before sailing yesterday that me
great size Of the Olympia, where the INTERNATIONAL
Viii be held will be advantage TO the American
o-fhe OLYMPIA is nearly three times as large as
Madison Square Garden" he said, and l believe
~ ynar}csn horses will be able to show their
action at great advantage, and keep 1t up all day
e. nenassarv The English hackney horses, fear,
W" VIZ fot1r Of the sixteen vehicles brought from
,ye,rtSort went on the Minnetonka. The others
v,Si he Gent by a later steamer. The four shipped
Yesterday were two park and two road VehicieS'
some Time tomorrow the MnpetGfnk,a VIII ng pass
Victoria on which Mr.. Vanderbilt IS returning 10
NaV York The steamers will no doubt be IN
wireless communication tonight. $1,000.
Mr. Vanderbilt has been ABROAD making G tT 1t
reTnrn to London few weeks before the show
opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
gu ESTION MANY VOTES,
Ne1U York Life Watchers Challenge
Committee Ballots.

Indications that the administrationsworrn win
turn and, 20 mix the metaphor, that the inters
national committee is at last being repaid II
some Of It's own coin, were forthcoming yester.
day when watchers" for the New York Iffs
administration" ticket challenged about so per
cent of the votes delivered by the international
committee.
The challenges IL is said. were partly, at least
on the groud that the titleIess ballot envelopes
had been sent open or sealed. addressed To
Richard Olney at the committees headquarters
and had been closed opened and manifestIys
resealed by the committees managers befors
delivery to the inspectors. OF the 90,700 mail
ballots received by the international COMMITTEES
the inspectors counted 24.53S up to yesterday
afternoon, and Of these the administration
watchers challenged no less that 1909.
All along. the international watchers have
challenged the vast majority of the administers
ton ballots and proxies. principally on thu
ground that they did not bear number IN thu
policyholder's own handwriting, although tho
inspectors have ruled that this is imulaterial to
the validity Of ballot. Confident OF its over-
vhelming majority and the strength OF its case
however, the administration permitted the fling
Of these challenges without undue argument. and
IN the count of pro-nternattonal votes was slow
to file challenges.
Yesterday. and on Thursday. however. to ths
astonishmeut of the international committee,
the administration through its watchers chal@
Ienged one international ballot after another, on
the ground that the envelope had been tempered
with. 1t is said that this return of a good adj
ninistration Roland for each international Ous
yer Is due not 10 the administrations sudde1
lack Of confidence in its sweeping majority. but
TO a wish to raise the whole question OF thd
propriety Of ballots being addressed, opened OF
unopened. to Richard Olney at the committees
headquarters. and there sealed. or opened ana
reseaIed.
It has been limited that, regardless Of the elsOs
ton OF its ticket. the administration may CARR
this question into the courts
The Tribune herewith publishes a completes
analysis OF all the votes counted IN the New
York Life election up 10 last night This reps
resents more than 50 per cent Of the total votes
cast in the recent election
The analysis the first Of its kind. ana the
figures for which the reporter obtained irons
responsible sources, IS as follows:
ADMINISTRATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TWO CUPS FOR LYNCH.
Wins Holiday Golf Tourney and
Handicap at Lakew0od.
ERx Telegraph to The Tribunal

Lakewood. \. J., Feb 2S.-Jasper Lynch. OF Lake
wood defeated Howard S. Hadden of the Nassau
Country Club by up and to play In tho final
round for the first cup at the holiday tournament
of the Lakewood Country Club to-day. Lynch also
won the cup for the best score in the handicap.
In the second division c. A. Sherman. Of Oyster
Bay, won from c, p. Fay OF Springfield Ill. by l
up. The summary follows
First eight semi-lnal round-Jasper Lynch beat
John r Shanley, jr., 3 up and to play. Howard
S MADDEN beat II p. Smith, l up
Final round-Lynch beat MADDEN, 3 UP and TO
play. - -. ,,
F. Mundy by up at nineteen holes. G. A. Sherman
beat Stephen a. Fuguet, 2 mp.
Final round-Shermau beat Fay by up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
BONAPARTE DEFENDS GIFTS.

Try Telegraph 10 The Irhune-l
Baltimore. Feb. eS.-In address 70 Johns Hop
kins University alumni night Attorney General
Bonnparte said. in part:
We hear a great deal about the improperly oE
educational and other institutions which exist tor
the benefit Of the community generally, accepting
money from certain individuals and corporations
which alleged to have acquired this money N
WAYS not altogether CredJable 10 them But these
individuals and corporations are popularity supposed
to have acquired this money wrOuEfully from ths
public, and when they offer 10 To these institutions
which conserve the public welfare. they are merely
giving back to the public that which they lu~
properly took from them. Now. If the real 0VusF
Of the refuses to take II back when offered
what IS the millionaire to do with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
GIANTS TO Start VEST.
WiN Leaye To-Day for Long Trip
1cr0ss the Continent.

after weeks OF preparation some Of tie Glauts
viii start this morning on their long trip 10 Los
Angeles for the training grounds where they xiii
prepare for The campaign OF 1907. The Giants are
the first 20 make move preliminary 10 the cham
pionship season. and quite party viii leave via
the Perlls2 wanna Limited al Il o'clock for Chi
cage where members OF the CLUB who are at
various points wi. assom3e. IT. party viii leave
there tomorrow night at O'clock.
Those who wi5i leave This morning from Jersey
City are Fred Knowles, the secretary OF the club;
Harry 1util.Ii. ace trainer; Frank Burke. John
Eannifar, IS ifam Dallen Tom COrcOran and
some friends OF me mana cement, who Will take
the entire trlD. ttrlsty and Hank NatheW'sOn, de
siTlng 10 get nlghts rest IN Chicago before TAX
Chicago.
A letter received Yesterday from Taylor and
McClnnty stated that they would join the party at
s O'Clock Tuesday morning at Kansas city. and
i IS the plan 10 reach Los Angeles at o'clock on
February IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
MICHIGAN TAKEN
FRESHUEN NOT B1RRED.


ssgata
,+tor - -. ,-i.,e,es - A,7e,5os took Mace
- r,fs.t ,,..,,,,a EIo,al
- -, -. 49,. a. ,,,5 ,,,fo,,g ~. tho. e,
-. ..,..- - ,4l-ts l,t- -, rlaoa ~
- r. - .,,,5r,,,t i,,,r,
-, --.,. --.... .l.. - 80 r,.;a.,i,,s, ~.
NJ r-t.o.t.
-1s We ,--- i+.ls -. .ll,1,+,o5
80
~ - --,
20 1NN So o.
o. tne L"'i'i Oily s'A'F" i'91 ep e9'l'a ~
81 'i17 '7s''''-- | s'' VI " ~
" -. i,'l'N' nice ~ w ny VI Ne" IN
rreoefloo ia-e' ''iA'lhla' r. . chapman 1oI-
neA' ila'cl''i ~ " o'''ah OaI'ilou." D. j.
5aITs- foT-tfH' D. q" Rove. Harvard J. T. rat
nail HaTefi9Tdi .. " Holmes johns hopkins;
7,a-ra,,,,,a. 7, y,-.,e,, 73-,r,o+,,,. n Nor
ris. Stevens. T. j. Baker. Swarthmore: e II. Cid
lev Gy-raIrse. a. Sumner Yale II Iijuruan OF
Williams
wanna A = Fpayern of New yorJ, university the
.sa.a.a- IL, +l. - -. - Poro
II Harvard was oreote,7 tar77ror,r-, chairman
The foIiovri-o 4Icars we elected for +ba ensu-
orayy ,,ca-presidert= Thatcher W yyorthau Dart
mouth ana L @, IFfnD7ar Williams. treasurer c
T-,,s.scs nue. ,-,r.,-b,s. zsqratary C1eorge
I.unt New York University; members Of the eXecu-
tive committee, Cyril sumner Yale; G. B. Walsh,
T5-iroofo-. y r. ,T.-tf 77e-,sy7z-aria and f
1I'noelO1' ~ J. -4SIlh' AeililS9 -
4
executive committee held after the regular
-, a, 49, .--.,-,-,-.s 49, " &, Graves of
$50 W. ,1a.a4o 80,
Harvard. would manage the lnieIcoiieBlaIo HleIL'
which will he held this year on Soldiers Field,
-.-,h-sz. 7o,ag r. s,1ri,a-, will fa the referee
Oa-IlAI4uee- James ~. o"'-1'aI wa 40 ~ -,
The admission OF Michigan to the association
and the place of the next intercollegiate meet were
- &C.. .t.+ ,,,,-,l-e7 -l,. ,-er7,est discussion
- - s----e = -. - 80 ,,f,. "a s.,-en. that
- w. O-l-s ~ 80 49,. -. Of C,,,,
Il was finally decided 20 hold the meet al oAil'-
Dos ,.T---,, H. cum
one OF convenience OF position 'l-4-oUs" '-e -
porters of Philadelphia, Who proved 10 be Fofu-
han, r4a,-e,ror7 Johns TIoplzlas Pennsylvania,
:, =. - - --ltI,,,,,--. 1,rc5fs,,+ forth
Il-i-oelo-' 9'5' .l-S anu - =, t7,.
al sorts OF arguments why Fldllh-- 1e'N "'7 vac
halter ulace
M. - $500 ado, - .,,, o-vec,7tive COM
ne oiiiy Igt mn l-.l l-oia - r,eI was that
rlLee uiat ca iol 5I4e5- WI ~ a. - srrTai
hesIlileL De barred rom oIle5 - ,S,,1it+aa
meet me ftsoIg'loh OF llte eA-S-'-'0
leSSl as Lo-- ~ W. - o,rr,ce or university
a. - - cl5 1 .i[ -ss,,(fI ~ sIall have re-
Sod ~ -eIs,is ,sv a. me coliaaa or university
slueu &c C.li..a -,t - ~ +7 - re or1r,1,9l
ne rePreSf MS ana ss aEe aTeI t lt li- Tsr3od
SAslll1.lilL7 on L.-5 v On Sl-5 80
seItALHt1L4 .-ileiil "a Il4tI 80 49,, ,,,r.
4lls lIlil4il. .et WIN n, ooJl 5t7 On -
% 80. = 49, io-S5 =, ~, S,laat
-, -. -e -, - -, errs5,oer 80 t1at
~ go ,-.-ref1,e - IL ,ssi,arTjre, freshmen
-, 800 ~ ta srTeIler colleges from com
s1at;-- t-- - ga az s+,,eIIar COLLEGES con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
HORSE DROWNED IN FERRY SLIP.
Frightened by Piece of Paper. Jumps OF
Bridge with Delivery Wagon.

Frightened by a piece OF paper horse attached
10 a delivery wagon. loaded with flour and beans
and driven by Louis MeettO. OF Cufside. n j.
dashed through the gates of the West Shore ferry'
West 42d street, early last evening and plunged
into the ferry slip. where FOR moro than fifteen
minutes the animal was kept above the water BY
the ice foes.
The ferrybOat Weehawken remained out IN the
river while efforts were being made at rescue but
its struggles ice covered the animal and forced
under drowning It, MeleJtO jumped from tina
wagon before Il went into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
William Rrod!e William r. oliver jr., James B.
Graham NJ. NJ. Whitaker and j. NJ. Limeburner.
DOESN'T WANT TO PRESS CHARGE.
Mrs o. F. Livingstone Has Pity for Maid
Arrested for Burglary.

Mrs. Oliver F. Livingstone, OF No los East 30th
street sent word Yesterday TO Magistrate Barlow
in the Jefferson Market court. that she did not
want to prosecute for robbery her former maid
Mary OConner. and the hance of the latter Frank
r. Logan. a chauffeur who held In s. 900 bail
each on the charge OF robbing Mrs. Livingstone OF
a diamond brooch valued at $4,000. The police re-
covered the brooch.
The magistrate said he would confer with the
District Attorneys office The case will come up
to morrow ana representative from Mr. Jerome's
Office will be in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
COLD At THE TRAPS.
Crescent Gunners Shoot We'll in
Spite of Biting Weather.

Judging from their performance yesterday. zero
weather cannot freeze the erdor Of the trapshoot-
ers OF the Crescent Athletic Club for III cold
and biting n westerly wind Friday they shot
fun scores were made.
Q. c. Grinne II, carried on the honors OF the
day by winning three 15-target trophy matches
all with fun scores and IN two Of them he shot
against a field of eight guns. He also Von the
February Cup with total score Of g. that repre-
senting his three best for the month. c.
A Lockwood second.
There two pairs In the team shoot and the
winners were O. <. GrinneN. jr., and !. b. Stephen
son, who scored total Of 50 out Of the possible GO
to 20 made by a. +. Hendrickson and II. b. Van
deryeer. j. H. Ernst a 25-target shoot with a
scratch match and a l5-target trophy shoot.
4 team of six picked OF the Yale Gun Club
will shoot a match next Saturday against equal
number Of the Crescent Athletic Club men. The
conditions viii be 100 shots for each man.
-T-a made NesterdaN follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
CHAUFFEURs FINED BY WHOLESALE

Pittsburg, Feb 28.-Maelstrate Brady had ninety
eight owners and chauffeurs of automobiles re-
manded to appear before him this morning They
were charged with having exceeded the CITY speed
limit. Those who were found guilty OF spee1inp~
two and one-half miles in five minutes he fined So
and costs and those who had made the time In
six and seven minutes he fined so. Forty prisoners
were fined. Ss discharged and % failed TO appear
WARRANTS were issued for the arrest OF the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
FALL KILLS BAGGAGE MASTER

Rochester, Feb 22-Florlan Albert OF Avop
baggage master on the Erie Railway. met a fatal
accident While transferring baggage at Mount Nor
ris yesterday. He fell out of the baggage oar
landing on his head and shoulders. He was n,ctsd
up in an unconscious condition, and was found 70
be suffering from conclusion OF the brain IJa We
taken to his home where he died without ranagninSs
consciousness. Mr.. Albert was one of the oidssf
employees on the Rochester division. He entered tbs
service thirty five years ago. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
YOUNG ACTION DISCONTINUED.

Albany. Feb. 2S.-Ex- Supreme Court Justice D.
Cady Herrick to-day secured an order from Justies
Fits disseminating the action brought by Mrs
Mary s. Young OF Saratoga. TO compel the d.
rectors OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society TO
make restitution of funds alleged 10 have been
sQua ndered under their administration. Judge her
rick said the action was discontinued because the
relief sought would he cared for in an aclloh
eral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ADVISES BANKS TO RETAIN CAPITAL.

BY IeIegraph 20 The Irlbune.I
Pittsburg Feb. 2S-At the dinner of Group Elshs
OF the Pennsylvania State Bankers Association AZ
the Hotel Schenley last night James I. Buchanan,
president Of the Pittsburg Trust Company. sounded
a note OF warning when he said that the av0ilaDis
cash capital in many banks is being OveTspent Ela
spoke in support OF his assertions Ii has been re-
ported on the Stock Exchange recently that hanks
have been warned by the United States bank ex-
aminer not to contract loans in instances
isct. -