davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Horses and Carriages.
STRONG ATTACK ON LOBBY
Governor Woodruf Says "COrrupt-
inc Influence" Must Go.

Hartford Conn, March Ex-Governor Woodbury.
launched another broadside at the professional
lobby capitol Hill IN the course OF a speech at
the annual dinner of the Hartford Business Mems
Association tonight lie said in no uncertain
terms thet THE secret and cOrrupting influence
that has hung around the State House for
generation must GO tie made strong plea for
the passage of a law granting trial by jury In
damage suits. The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott o.
Brooklyn, also a speaker
Governor Woodruff, responding 10 the toast The
State of Connecticut referred 20 the bill
before the Legislature to make possible the trial
of damage suits by jury. saying
AS the law stands. action for damages
is a waste of time and money No justice can be
obtained because the law permits the defendant
default, and tine case cannot be tried before
jury without consent of both parties to the suit
What a ridiculous situation is this that exists
where else in the United States outside Of Con-
neCtiCutT,
Speaking of the LOBBY. he said:
They tell You am trying 10 abolish the lobby.
I am. The secret and COTrupting influence that
has hung around the state House TOR generation
must IL has standing among honest men.
a square advocate OF any bill is welcome. bur the
system known the professional lobby, which
works under ground like mole in the DARK
can no Longer he tolerated I'm the Capitol Of Con
nccticut. I would make q lobby Of the whole state
and would take the people into confidence upon an
matters OF legislation The strongest lobby IS pub
lie opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
EXCELSIOR WEIGHTS.
60 BETWEEN HEADS LIST.
Shrty-Onc Horses Handicapped m
Big Race at Jamaica.

w. S. Nosburgh The official Handicapped OF the
Jockey Club, announced yesterday the weights Ior
the Excelsior Handicap. TO be run on Aprh 70 the
opening day OF the spring meeting of the metro
poHtan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. The race mas
guaranteed value Of $1,000 and is at one mile aho
\ sixteenth.
SAtN-one horses Handicapped ana the We'sies
run from l2s pounds, on Go Between, 10 70 POUNDS
each on Marster and Cederstrome. Go Between
Won the Suburban Handicap and other rch hNtures
last year and probably deserves the post OF hohoi
at top weight, although his chances do not look
Inviting. He never partial to weight III
Gardner is also held in high esteem by MI Nos-
huFgh and must take up l23 pounds. lie was "
good sprinter last year. but did not show dispo-
siuon TO go more than mile. Dandehoh' which
ran second in the Metropolitan, Brooklyn ana sun
urban handicaps. and later the Saratoga nan
dicap among other races follows with III pounuS'
and then comes DishabilIe. l2G pounds, ana loka-
Ion. winner of the Brooklyn Handicap. liz pouiius
As was the in the Carter HANDICAP he
Mund heads the three-year-ods with lo' poui'u~
followed by Jack 49,. horace f. and Ethon
with l0i pounds each. Other horses which must
he counted dangerous if they go to the post are
oxford, III pounds; Inquisitor, 1l2 pounds; Rye lo
pounds. and ISRAELI. los pounds.
Merry Lark won the last year beating Or
monde's Right and Eugenia Burch among others
Roseben was an odds-on favOre. but finished in
the ruck after forcing the pace. Last year the
race was decided on Saturday. the second day OF
the meeting but the club has made it the opening
follow:
THE EXCELSIOR HANDICAP-For three-year- olds
starters pay 500 additional guaranteed value 10000
OF which Slho to The second ana $lo0 TO the third one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Hearing on Motor High5cay Be
t7ceen This City and Boston.

IL an automobile highway is 10 be constructed
between this city and Boston. its promoters will
have satisfy the Massachusetts Legislature OF
at least two things namely. that they not
seeking a railway right Of way under OF a
bill for an automobile road and that the scheme is
sufficiently sound financially not to be dan
serous 10 the investor
shese things came out nj a hearing few days
ago before the Committee Roads and Bridges
the DILL TO provide for the construction OF a
highway between Boston and New York for the exc
elusive Of automobiles and similar vehicles
There we're present number Of Automobiles who
favored the plan from their point OF view drivers
Of motor vehicles There was some opposition TO
scheme for an automobile highway
The highway that is proposed IS to run from a
Newton nearly In a straight line as possible To
sets Rhode Island ConnSc sE ana cn,SriSs Te
York state. The entire distance Is 10 miles. and
SIo"n a mile or approximately from $4,000 20
A5@H00 for the entire roadway
James L. Bacon. the petitioner. was confronted
allowing the road be used by automobiles mo-
tor cars and general transportation purposes
would not make II possible for the promoters 10
build railway Inc tie said ne was willing TO
have It amended 50 as 10 read automobiles; motor
said that ne was willing TO have the bill amended
that the takngs Of the right OF way. provided
should be approved by the Highway Commission
BENJAMIN bri,coe, chairman OF he commute OF
fHcturers Association. has appointed the following
committees FOR 1907
Show.-Ii O. smith. William Mitchell and j. b.
Bartholomew.
aker, T. NJ Keeton. John Dolsor AMI T. X. CON
Good Roads Charles Lewis. James Corzens ard
John Kan" Mills
Lesisaton-R r Odds Sidney Breese ana
George G. John.
Meinbership-W. II. Van Dervqort, Morris era
boWsky aud Jesse Frenoh jr.
Advertising and Pubiictty-CiarIes r. DUryea.
FinanCc-Jamcs Couztns. r q. Hlrrison and L..
{. Royd.
Standardization and Techncai-Iohn .. Maxwell.
Charles z. Duryes. Henry Ford. r. r. Crawford.
l.. p. Mooers and r. +. Ods
Freight and Transportatlon--N G. Morley, Harry
Knox and 5 II. Mora.
Tires William Mitchell Lewis James Couzers
and j. Il Bartholomew.
Agencies-Roger ], Sullivan W. II. Van Deryoort
and Georgs G. JOhr.
In addition to having open sale week. the
trade associations in the various cities
talking Of holding automobile parsdes The feeling
Is general that such affairs tend increase the
interest in automobiling to the ultimate benefit Of
the trade whole.
Nice France March 21.-H w. Bartol Of Phil
adeIphia and DIR. F. Howard Johnson and b.
Nelson Winthrop. also Americans. have entered
for the annual automobile races here. which this
wear will he against fixed time and at speed
ranging from % to 100 kilometres an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF LAsKER.
Referee Dismisses Marshall's Protest Over
the Twelfth Chess Game.
rey 1'elegrari to The TrIbune-l


Memphis March 2l-Previous to the beginning Of
the thirteenth game Of the worlds championship
chess match. played a. the Business Men 'Iuh'
In this city. to-day. Referee p. y Jefferson Of this
city. whom DR. Emanuel Lasker and Frank ).
Marshall agreed submit their dispute respecting
the stop watches used IN tile twelfth game played
on Tuesday decided against Marshall and award
ed the game to Iasker
The referee gave this de- ision on the ground
that no formal protest was flied by Marshall until
after the first adjournment Of the game. whereas
the disadvantage in position occurred nunlper OF
prior adjournment. II was c"hce""o
that Marshall was considerably disturbed By mis-
takes in keeping time. bui he ought 10 nave lods"u
q protest much earlier n the game
As has been his custom ia ever! game ma ne
has had first move. Marshall onca more offered Tie
Queens Gambit. For the first tine Dr. i-i'ker va
ried from the accepted line OF hay ~ Accepting ia"
defence of . Kt-QB 3. which aas been mich piac-
tised by the Russian master Tsc.ii; prln me ci'i
result was 10 bring the black queen out INTO me
middle OF the board At early stage "l'" Ia uue
course Iasker was enabled free ms position ma
teriaIly by the advance Of the klnS pawn OH the
Both players developed rapidly and the frst ex-
change 'of pieces occurred on the eieNenll move
Iasl,er had caetIed The king side ana MAJ si ,
followed suit two later the chanPIon Urn IN
brouebf his queen over To the kings side OF the
connle 81 moves with that important piece wine
Wsrshal was able 10 gain some time Tor the deFcl-
on the ffteenth move Lasker chaiieneSdG me ne eM-
o,,1npe ~ Queens hut Marshall eVaded TINS ~ n
terposinc lis bishop and brinslns III Initiated "a
,i'-ss ,e,inft recommendation with bis two knights
which required the most carelu nnn the frst nd
the part Of the champion; ,tnet.@u moves Mad
tournament was taken AFTER hlh''''" " '
" Wien ne MAY was resumed the time came when
.rat, s'S - cS.iieJ ON 10 make ten moves IN 1
11inute AZ seconds The task iooheu "a 9,,'Lit
he accomplished it and came olO u no -ioUoie
Al. e.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday issued
an order the various commanding officers pro-
hibitng unnecessary noises around and adjacent to
Spouse the request of Mrs. Isaac l. Rice. pres-
dent of the Society for the Suppression of Unreces
sary Noises.
Sir Percy Sandersor. British Consul General at
this port will he the guest at the eleventh
annual dinner of the Canadian Society. To be held
At the Hotel A5ior p this evening Among the
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, end Corporation
Counsel Ellison
charles Kert ticket agent yesterday picked
up "A package containing a human skull He called
a Itroman of the West t95th street station. and it
vac found that the skull had evidently been the
property Of some physician or medical student.
John Peters living at l69th street and Nelson
avenue was yesterday killed by northbound
face car ~ Amsterdam avenue and HOth street
Joseph Manser , InT hs I T Vib RE
the Harlem court, who remanded him.
BENJAMIN Grant will give talk Words.
Words. Words" under the auspices OF the Society
for the Study of Spoken English at the Berkeley
Kvceum next Tuesday at I o'clock.
James Chittick. former manager of tho Clifton
silk Mills Union IInI n j.. win deliver lecture
on silks before the. Exporting and Importing
Association No 800 West 9th street this evening.
4 discussion on Present civic Reform was held
under the auspices OF the Peoples Institute last
night at the Young Mems Benevolent Association
No SlI East BroadwaS The speakers were DR.
David Rlaustein. James S Lehmaier and Henry
4 Wright. r. HOpktESOa Snllth spoke on Modcfu
HcrOisrn.
Mrs Martha Wolff. who was arrested on Tues
da,, on the complaint of Mrs. Nellie Palzer. charged
with conducting a gambling house was yesterday
TischaTced by Magistrate Walsh in the Harlem
court.
Iuigi MoriteIu dfty-three years old. of No IS
Mulberry street. who was arrested Monday
night as the result OF fracas in front of No. g
Mulberry street died yesterday at his home John
9;Siurc Of No. III Mulberry street arrested at
the "a me time the men preferrins counter charges
If assault. Both were discharged in the ToTnes
court
rr Iouis Livingston Seaman Will lecture before
,bo League for Political Education at the Hudson
Theatre tomorrow at II a. m, on Some of the
f,a,,sas Of Colonization" DIR. Seaman returned
cSofIy from Africa and will discuss the Congo
ouestion He will also give his views on Chinese
Immigration
DR. otto Hotzsch. professor OF history in the
Roval Academy of POsen. will lecture tonight and
,oY,orrow night at the Academy of Medicine. No.
y West I'D street. THE History Of the German
. constitution Professor HOtZsch came to this
countrv on the invitation of tine 6iermanistic So
cietv ana on Wednesday night delivered the hrst
~ 3 series of three lectures this subject. No
1ickets Of admission are required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
THE AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS.
Garry Hermann Elected President-New
High Scores in Tournament.

ST Louis March 1.-THE Cincinnati delegation to
the annual convention OF the American Bowling
Congress secured the next tournament for that city
and elected! August OiarTyl Hermann president OF
tho congress for l9U70S. After the introduction OF
the president the congress adjourned sine die
Colonel Haager authorized attend the con-
venGion OF the National Bowling Congress at At
lantic city and explain to that body what steps had
been taken by the American Bowling Congress
toward corporation.
r. F. AIatak, of St Paul broke the high indi-
vidual OF the present tournament to-day with
total OF OIL. His single game scores ell
203 and 1893.
The Furniture city team. Of Grand Rapids Mich
competing In the second flight of iive-men teams
last night established high mark In that class by
rolling a total of 2775 pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
CRANE DEFEATS SANDS
UINS IN HARD MITCH.
Earns Right TO Play Jay Gould for
Court Toms Title.

Rost, n March I.-Joshua Crane. jr.. Of this city.
ssfesrd Charles L. Sands. 81 New York i'm the
al aound of the national court tennis champion
.sin tournament to-day and Won the right to meet
Tay Could oF New York. the present title holder. I'm
~ cha Iense round Saturday. The contest to-
Az. was one of the fastest amateur matches
,sop in This city. The 60. ca. 4-e 6-i.
Crane vas forced 10 play at his top speed. and.
although he won the first set with comparative
eaqe his opponent was always dangerous until the
last shot made. Crane strong I'm the fore
hand corner Of the service side. where he reached
number Of hard placed balls His driving and
synsshng were terrific and his Aoor game Was much
better than that OF his opponent. Sands made many
points on service and his defence Of the dedan was
strong He was weak. however. in his forenand
yollo,s and. while his backhand work good
crane was invariably hand the right spot TO
return the ball
Sands won the first and fourth games OF the FIRST
SET but. with the score all, Crane settled down
and Won the next TWO games 10 love. The seventh
game Vas hard fought and went TO deuce before
crane could win, but he the eighth easily and
took the set at 60.
Tho second set hard fought after Crane had
against him. Sands made remarkable stand, and
won three games in quick succession. The pace
told. however, and Crane ran out the set by win
ming the tenth game.
Sands began the third set With rush and quickly
carried the score Ia 3-lOve and then IL. Crane
then took hand and by fast work and brilliant
20 all Sands then ran cut the set by taking the
Two next games.
The fourth and deciding set was the closest ana
hardest fought and marked by alany pretty rallies
With the score at all Sands began tire and
Crane ran OUT with two love games. The score 10y
points follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MOFFEI'T rs HIGH GUN.
Takes Lead in Crescent 4. c. Trap
Shooting Cham ionship.

Six sunners competed I'm the second leg for the
trap shooting championship OF the Crescent Atm
letic club ut Bay Ridge yesterday. F. " Moffett
returned the high card and = r. Stephenson Was
second. The latter won the first leg. but IN the
aggregate Mofrett leads by the score Of Us
10 Ia
The conditions yesterday We're favorable Tor
shooting AMI all the scores were high Etch gun
ner shot al 10 targets and .he cards fol-
lows: r w Moffett. 90; F II. Stephenson 50;
Henry kryB. Is, G. q. Stephenson. - O. {. Gfh-
nell IT., g. ana A f. Hendrlckson. GO
NJ 81. Brigham inc prcsen: holder oi the 'laIh-
pionship and A q SOuthworth withdrew from
the competition YESTERDAY. The competed IN
the Grst leg bu. as neither vas m form they de
cideG withdraw. The final leg VIII ue sio' al
Bay Ridge tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
AUTO AND WAGON IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Man Nearly Killed When He Is Thrown
from Lever After Collision.

There almost a repetition OF the accident
which resulted in the death of Mrs John w Tunr-
bridge on the bridge recently. YESTERDAY when
Charles J. Daniels. of No asa Hancock street
Brooklyn was hurled from an automobile in the
north roadway and nearly crushed beneath n
trolley
Daniels who was driving the ear. struck the rear
wheels of wagon in trying to pass it, lie was
thrown within few inches of approaching car
The machine was smashed between the car and
the wagon. Daniels's back wTenched and ne
was unconscious for some time Lawrence Mott
the motOrman of the car, received slight Injuries
Both men were attended by ambulance doctor
from the Hudson Street Hospital The horse at
tached to the wagon which the machine ran into
had one Of its legs broken and had to be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
YANKEES WIN EASILY.
CastIctOn Pitches Vel in Last Game
ecith atlanta.

Atlanta March 21-The New York American
League baseball team won the final game Of "A
series with tho Atlanta team Of the Southern
League here to-day hy a score Of to g. Zeier. the
star pit her Of the local team. was pounded all
over the field in the third inning. and the High
landers scored four runs. Sparks substituted
but did do any better.
Castleton and Brockett did the pitching for the
New Workers. and the former made good impress
sion. He struck four men. showed speed and
good control. and felded his position well. making
three assists
Moriarity who was on first base I'm Chase's
place was the only man on the team who did
make a nit. He also had one error charged
against him. The score 10y innings follows:
New YORK ....... . o 1 o / o. X 2
Atlanta .........-...1 q - q q o O. :
BattSies-New York Castlet7o Brockett atd Thomas
Atlanta. Zelier. Sparks and O'Leay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Many WRESTLING BOUTS.
George Neh0ert ThrO1cs His OpPO-
pcpf IN Quick Time.

The preliminary wrestling bouts OF the Metro
politan Association % the Amateur Athleuc mon
were held under the auspices of the Boys Cluo' Al
l0h street and Avenue a. last night The semi
final and final bouts will be held at the same place
tomorrow night.
The bouts. with few exceptions. were lively and
exciting, and kept the big crowd that attended in
George Mehaent Of the National Turn Verein
the national champion. had an easy time ia putting
winning his bout in the i25 pound class in the fast
time OF la seconds The summaries follow
BANTAM WEIGHT do5 POUNDS
ssfas,.' sls, o auS lime % JACK a.
bsTt I5.ersf1Srosn, T. received the
rHsH Mott Haven A asTf s 'SS s Ss1loo 81
TN vsre'n asfeated 81 Albert. s. Bartholomew A. g
FEArHERwEIGHT dIs PONDS,
ssphtan george G defssted Ge a9 MILNE,
Eo'F Club. ume o:ss + A. sSsnson Harlem a. r NJ
A. asfeatsd F. y Deyin Mott H2ssn - $4,000 ', me
y NO 6ea,s q snd mi99,s Trenqer Psstins
e.. iinle s.s2 ganes Ilorao Gor3on 4. 9. drew bye
SPECIAL. CLASS d25 POUNDS
su sa'in Boys CRUZ eefca5cd H'TT s,o Mi'esSa 5
..sih DEBATED Arthur =, Heisnsr; Pas,ims a e time
80 l. sehinaisr clark lio"se dssoiee VI J. aes1eS
a q aTs~ bye sar.asi FLETCHER. Inisrusrtleent
a ssasSssa = s ssaiss e, 'o Sseasd rubin
81 . A. received the decision over r J, Bazaar
Central Branch after tNo bouts q 9 and 3 minutes
Iss-PoUND LASS
san Flescbe~ TrtersetfieEaant A. c. defeated Z.
sefnsiti. george a g. tine, s;Sl 4 J. Peterson
Harlem =. ~ g A., defeated A. J. bA~i' Nsh-el
= ~ e. A.. points. Time. 9;V1
WELTERWElGHr ns5-PoCND CLASS
= sanolick Sso,s' Club defeated ,. WORKMAN. Ger
faan-Ameiosn A. a. time. ora F. Nile. Jniersetce-
lneEt A. A.. 6efeofea ). Grace. Boys tioo tune. ao
q johnson tstea A and club. defeated ~ DOT Time
Ia Christensen. Danish A. - defeated q Heltneg.
=, George a r. dine O:l2. r Jaeekel New York
a. g., defeafea 8 sander Boss' flub: time. l'9'
MIDDLEwEIGHT nss POUNDS.
&c.,. iiaRasn gsIasE A A. s,. sS r ISaeE st.
sEEe A. - defeaied sanie. oeTInan Ahe:itan A. g
lle, Pa ii f,airfras. Evea 4. and =. CUB de
.sssd " J.. Ragge. s.. George A. g time 2'i9 ~
ka7iaaestsfn q =: tine sic George Ruco ph, Boys
lnb ceseaea z. ". lierbsi, Sioit hsfeh \. c. iime'
HEAVYWEIGHT
n II vsro \ rfiyvre-teqn a g., defeael y. SeheceF.
s-f Tgoiiss fir.e 5.gs u Issi alohank p -. defeat
q - aesae 81 George a. SINE, 2e9A ssr;e xanetii
ce f1ol de.~ated . CundesEsn DcFes Sporting Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
no RIDE las GENTLEMAN JoCKEYs.

Hunt Association met Yesterday and granted per
mission to Robert NJ Taylor Henry w Bul! John
Ticker Il +. Carman. ir.. r f. Potter. & T.. Won
Phul and Percy EVans ride as gentleman riders
Tn" following trainers licenses we're granted.
Ben Pope. ". q. Wilson and r. A.. Smith The
following loe keys We're granted licenses: James
Leamish, p Gallagher W. G. Wilson. Thomas
RodrCck and otto y. Iieider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
YALE C4PT4IN RESIGNS.
BonltOn or Idc Nay BE Elected to
Lead the Cre7c.

New Haven, March 21.-It was decided to-day at
conference or Yale's rowing directors TO accept
the resignation OF Captain Robert Hale Moves OF
the varsity eight and TO order the election Of
new captain once
Captain Moves agreed ia assist his successor in
every way possible in carrying out the rowing cam
paign fer the mapped out last July ana
already We'll under way.
Captain Morse Chase and Weeks. Of last years
boat. are not i'm college and Weekes is said 10 nc IN
Europe. SO that he cannot vote. but a p3IloN on
mail is possible from Morse and Chase: howard
BOLTON Of New Y-vk City. IS candidate tie
rows at stroke. s7de No. = is his chief competitor
He lives in Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
PARK BREW STAKES FOR PAGERS.

Providence. March 2l-AnnounceiheIt w"S Hia'e
,o-dsv nv secretary Moore OF tie Narragansett
PARK rro,ting Association that the raTH Brew
stakes. Of 5000 will be for the free-orlh pacing
class when the Grand Circuit meeu'hs - H'iu mere
tr,,-,o. FOR she fixture close on April y The
stake has previously offered for a PAGERS s t sro saS
ne z;iO marx. c fee will be the handicap plan
sccordins 10 The records OF the horses me Slower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
RUNNING MEETING AT LEXINGTON

nounccd this afternoon that races viii he held AZ
the running track here from April 81 20 MAY 4.
These dates have been allotted by the Kentucky
Racing Commission. The decision to hold q run
ming meeting is believed to be the result of an
agreement between the Blue Grass Fair managers
and James r. HagRin. or New York. by whica they
have agreed To purchase the track from captain
Harry Brown, OF Pttshurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
ACTIVE BIDDING FOR ORIENTAL RUGS.

From the third afternoons sale Of the Nevdon
vartanian Oriental rugs by James p Silo at ths
Fyfth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 5t6 Fifth avenue.
yesterday, the SUM Of sS.I1, 50 was realized c.
Boyd raid the highest price. St0c. for a Royal
EermansAah carpet. measuring - feet N inches
bv 10 feet inches. 4 ROYAL FUshnina carpet was
sold 20 r. Billings for S20G and the same buyer
paid $3.50 for palace Persian silk carpet. bearing
red and green meiaiOns. ID. IOugwOFthv OBJ
tanned for the same price Persian Serapi Garnet
ana u. Alexander bid S2i5 Tor a Royal TabrLs
carpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MRS. woRRALL GETS DIVORCE.

II was learned yesterday that Mrs. Amelia Wor-
rail obtained an interlocutory decree on Wednes-
day in her suit for absolute divorce against Rich
ard p WOrrall. of the Stock Exchange firm Of
WorTaU e. Johnson of No. % Broad street The
news Of the granting of the decree came out
through an advertisement inserted by Mrs. Wor-
ceduTe
The papers in the suit were served on Mr. WOr-
rail- in Tie middle of the Stock Exchange floor
process servers having been unable to lind him
anywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MAHER WINS HIS FIRST RACE.

Liverpool. March 81" Danny Maher the Amer
lean jockey. the Liverpool Spring cup here to-
day Oh bridge Of Canny. at 100 to a. The race was
~ one mile and three furlongs X was Makers
first victory OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
YALE WINS WRESTLING TITLE.

Princeton. y. j., March 21Yale won the inter
collegiate wrestling championship here tonight
with II points; Princeton and Columbia tied for
second place with points eaca, and Pennsylvania
was third with points.