davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
STOKES TRIAL BEGINS.
-Four Jurors Obtained in Suit
Brought By Mrs. Randolph.

The suit OF Mrs. Lucy NJ. Randolph against w
Z. D. Stokes for the maintenance OF her boy. who
she says is the of Mr.. Stokes, began yesterday
before Justice Walter II. Jaycox in the Supreme
Court, at Flushing. Colonel Abe" Gruber, Mrs.
Randolph's counsel. in Hypothetical question to
the jury showed that the defence admitted that
Mr.. Stokes had entertained relations with Mrs.
Randolph. brit denied his alleged paternity. -Four
jurymen selected
Justice Jaycox the opening Of court forbade the
taking OF snapshots the drawing Of sketches in
the courtroom.
Mr.. Stokes put end to all rusnors that settle
nent might be effected out of court by saying that
he would not compromise the for $40 900.
Il fighting for a principle in this case he
said and Will contest IL TO the bitter end
In her complaint Mrs. Randolph alleges that her
child born October o. 1902 and that for the
two years following. under der an agreement. Mr..
the support Of herself and child. This state Of
affairs, she alleges, continued until October, 1904
when. she declares. he rePudtated his bargain.
for $500 alleged to be due on his agreement Mrs
to continue pay 800 month for the child s
sl;uport during his minority. Mrs. Randolph has
another suit pending in which she asks a like
amount FOR her maintenance for the Of
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
COLUNBL4 SENIORS DAY.
Class Exercises and Election to Phi
Beta Kappa.

me senior class OF Columbia College held IS
SS aay exercises yesterday afternoon in the
'eis.ly gymnasium. The presentation GRAFTON
an, ih@as By Walter Z. Kelly. who managed TO
~ 2eR most Of the members Of the class. John
= bfoclx, president Of the class. made an ad-
- o. welcome. This was followed By the read
- u Inc roll by the secretary. s. l. Perrepont
a., Ine class historian, while F. S. Hetherington
eicTor-Ih me prophet R. II. Haskell made the vale
TT address.
and 'erage age OF the class IL twenty-five years
Is ..sragr weight La pounds Half the class
The Er5.'--eaN and more than quarter profess
one sr,,s' eight Democrats, prohibitionist and
son mo-, roosevelt Republican. Law is tie profess
as wei A['id ~aE voted the most popular professor
was lIe most pleasant, while A. V. w. Jack
Other sesslared 10 be the most polished professor
follows o''sllcs. as determined by vote, We're as
t. 6iye 1nSher, Y. A. Dunning; hardest professor
J n - W. r. Shepherd.
Ire SfoaX vas voted the best all round man in
slrr.- = r !. Collins, the test athlete: W. O.
worfcs, re pest student; q. r. RrodiX the hardest
EetEer}vlt l. Arlington, the best natured: r. :.
beg aston, The handsomest5 = l.. PserrepCnt, the
DolifIci @ilH the wittest =. A. Gordon, the worst
lie rots " Jaime. the LATEST; y. H. Walbrdge.
Z u -, 4. .. COnTied, the most conccited, and
TrItryo Dyf' the most eccentric. The NeW-Hork
ne H"s voted the fayorite newspaper
socie,, .toYW4nC elections 20 tho Phi Beta Kappa
z H. Schreiber, II. -. Egbert, &. Mayer, l..
Lercis g. +. tomstock. L. Harrison. i, A Ii.
- A iioitzof and W. H. Woodhuf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
PRINCE FUSHIMI AT OTTAWA.
Canadian Address Refers to the Dominion
Close Friendship with the United States.

Ottawa, June 1O.-The address of welcome
which the City Council presented TO his royal
highness Prince Fushimi at the City Hall to-day
referred to the warm friendship which existed
between Japan and Great Britain and trusted
that the alliance might long continue. You
will note" says the address. that In the thou
sand miles of lakes and rivers forming the boun-
dairy line between the great American Republic
and ourselves there is a total absence of ships
of war and in the remaining two thousand miles
lying along the parallel which forms the boun-
daIy line to the Pacific Coast there are neither
Notifications evidence of defence. In a few
years we shall lie celebrating the centenary Of
continuous peace between neighbors and
ourselves"
The prince received the address in the City
Hall. Sir Richard Cartwright representing the
government He visited the experimental farm
in the afternoon, and there a state dinner
tonight at Government House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

attest tre Interest that 10 taken in the soCiety
/ have 70 report only some small personal ef-
forts among ourselves, together with $50 cards
Scr C as 81 ms 20 l.-T lI 9GOoa
Settlement the Erst side House S-ttlennent the
Deaf Mute Institution. the German Hospital and
st. Iosepu's Home.
The members and the president Of our branch
have done what they could without violating the
school rule. and they feel that even in small
things by kind words and acts Of cheer they can
show their svrnnarhy for and {,-s-es- in the Trib
une Sunshine S6cietv
SARAH NJ OSBORNE
President Public school Sc branch
r . = -.5.-- -..--r--7 81 49, ,-r -
,,,.,,t-r = 49, --- -, -, : " -
y,I4tsy,ar tYe ba,,s. jo, 1rs,TI,. ~ - 49, nS
Sunshine, the branch is large to meet all az
once L is said by Mrs Eliza PeIl the principal.
that the whole school has been benefited by the
influence Of Sunshine
-- -
-,,o a-,,,,1 1.t-,- ,,~,.,. ,..- L. e.. ,,,--,,,y,
N ', I,,i,-- -. -. ..rt..r. +L-,s ~ -
5aIs,,s,7 +T,Is - .+T - IL = $50. -
,iejsisS 49, - Is ,,,-r'- ' - - s. 80
TTare,er tTe a.. s-ri-as - -Yo- Ci,iI5-aI -
have an o-I+t7e ia n far7e f. Is er7~a ~ r. a
+Iv1s ricTaei+r - ~ 1,I-7 - q bC1rtI,,S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
NEW SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT
King Edward Makes Tactful Grant of Self
Rule to Orange River Colony.

London. June 10.-Letters patent establishing
a responsible government in the Orange River
Colony We're issued Tonight With few modl-
fications the new government follows the lines
laid down in the Transvaal constitution The
announcement is generally well received by the
members of the House Of Commons and the
threatened hostile criticism Is not likely 10 de-
velop
In transmitting the letters to the Governor of
the colony the Earl of Elgin. Secretary of State
for the Colonies, conveyed King Edwards sin
Ccre satisfaction with the accomplishment of
the policy announced in the speech from the
throne on February 10. 1906 under which free
institutions no less ample than those given the
Transvaal granted the Orange- River Col
ony. The wording of his majeSty'S COngratula-
lions is considered another instance Of his tact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
CLASS DAY AT NASSAU.
Prfnceton'S 1907 Mem Rally Round
the Cannon and Plant Iuy.

Princeton. y. J.. June 1O-The entire day was de-
voted to class day exercises the I60th commence
ment of Princeton University. At II o'clock the
opening exercises were held in Alexander Hail.
Donald Grant Herring. OF BloOmsburg, Penn, mas
ter Of ceremonies. was introduced BY President
Woodrow Wilson. He made brief speech review
Ing Princetons progress during the last years.
The salutatoTy address was delivered by Harry Nc
C1ure Johnson of Peoria. H., and the class grafton
by John Neyin sayre, Of South Bethlehem Penn.
Thomas Clinton Pears jr.. Of Pittsburg, read the
class poem
At the end Of these exercises the class marched
to the front Of Nassau Hall where the Ivy Grafton
was delivered by Henry Skllmau breckenridge
secretary Of the class and the class ivy plant
ed This afternoon. Mt $3.50 o'clock the cannon ex-
ercises held around the historic cannon on
the quadrangle They opened with the reading
of the class history by Thomas J. Duroll, Of Law
renceviilc, Y J. Charles \. McChutock. Of PITTS
burg. viCepresldeut Of the class delivered the
presentation Grafton. after which the class prophecy
was read by Frederick Morgan Harris, OF Toronto
Canada. james Lawrence Coouey. OF Scranton.
Penn. president Of the class. delivered the pres-
dents grafton, and Henry 5. Breckenridge called
the class roll The exercises ended with the singing
Of the class ode, written by Thomas Clinton Pears
r.. with music by Thaddeus Gorcck, OF Princeton
The weather ideal for the outdoor exercises
and seat was taken in the temporary stand
erected around tho cannon. This evening the an
nual commencement concert OF the musical organ
izatlons was given IN Alexander Han. after which
the sophomore reception held in the gymna-
SUM.
The Nassau Herald" published every year 10y
the graduating class, appeared to-day and con
tanned a large amount OF interesting statistics
serious and Notwithstanding the class. The
class Of % has lJ9 members I'm the academic de-
pRrtmeut 50 in the scientific course, 80 In civil en-
cheering, IS in the Lit. 3. course and specials
total Of IS The maximum age at graduation
IL 80 years 5 Z. 1ths; tho minimum 10 years .
a a1eraFe We is'S 5 s ana the
height feet gi5 inches. Scycuty -Oue members Of
TIT. tai l ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
JAIL SENTENCE INSTEAD OF FINE.
Greenwich Judge Takes Rigorous Action
Against Auto Speeding.

Greenwich, Conn, June 10.-Jeremiah Tierney,
deputy Judge Of the Borough Court Of Green
wich declared to-day that instead of fines he
intended hereafter TO give out Jail sentences for
speeding automobiles. allowing the prisoner. Of
course. TO take an appeal If he chose, and give
a bond.
AS starter. he sentenced Charles Pollock
chauffeur for Charles Haas, Of Riverside and
New York, to ten days In jail and to pay fine
of 500 for driving his car at a speed of nearly
thirty miles an hour on the Post Road yester-
day. Haas took appeal for his driver, and
furnished $500 bond to appear in the Court Of
Common Pleas, at Bridgeport, next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
VERDICT IN BRIDGE CRUSH CASE.
Brooklyn Heights Railway Held Responsible
for Injury to Woman

The Brooklyn Heights Railway is held response
BILE for bridge crush accidents in decision handed
down yesterday IN the Kings County Court, by
which Judgment for 1896 81 is granted Mrs. A c.
Henry, Of No 232 18th street.
Mrs Henry caught In the crush at the High
street station of the Fifth avenue efAvated line
while on her way home from ManhsSlan the
evening of March "a. 1904 She pushed against
the ironWork of the station and her injuries kept
her in bed two weeks. Although II was admitted
that no employee responsible for her injuries
and In spite of the protest of the company's law
yer that his clients could not control the crowds
the Jury gave the woman the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

gown is essentially practical and fills a most use
full and desirable place in the wardrobe II Is
made with yoke and sleeves of lace that give a
gUtnpe effect and IS exceedingly dressy and charn-
ing, without being overelabOrate- The design could
be made from pODsee. wolfe marquisette quite
as well as from toulardi also il could be utilized
for the still simpler silk and cotton fabrics that
make such dainty afternoon gowns
For the medium size will be required. for the
waist three yards OF material q inches wide, two
and One-fOurth yards 81 inches wide or one and
one-haH yards A inches wide with two and one
half yards OF alover lace for the guimpe portion:
for the skirt, seven and three-fOurths yards q
inches wide four and one-half Yards "a inches
wide if there Is no up and down. but II IL lie
cut way ten yards p inches wide or six and
One-fOurIh yards "a inches wide will be needed
The pattern of the blouse. No. 1854. comes in
sizes 52 II inches bust, of the skirt No 54S6
sizes q 80 inches waist
Either pattern will De sent 70 any address re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give pattern number
ment. New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pat
tern send extra two-cent stamp. and we wiz
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The rnEdot,ed fou'ards are among the prettiest
as well as most fashionable designs shown in that
favorite material, and To be found in an in
finite variety of color and combination. In this
instance the ground is white and the dots in a
beautiful shade of blue. the trimming being plain,
with blue dots and BINDS OF black velvet Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
FRANCo-JAPANEsE TREATY SIGNED

Paris, June 10.-The Franco japanese agree
ment signed this afternoon by the Foreign
Minister, NJ. Pchon, in behalf OF France. and
Minister Kurino for Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
THANKS FROM GENERAL KURoKI.

Washington. June 1O.-General Kurok to-day
telegraphed the Navy Department thanking the
Secretary for the courtesies shown to him in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
PrRLIC sCHOOL e6 RRANCH.

The Sunshine members OF Public School No. So
regret that they have not been able TO contribute
as largely as they desired during the last year.
The Board of Education has ruled, you
doubt aware that the schools must not be ap-
pealed To for assistance in any case The children
have therefore, been unable to do very much in
the sunshine line OF passing on" but the bright
smile and the CHEEKY word among our members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

Mrs. T. J. Adams, chairman of the committee
on the Sunshine Rest Home for Working Girls.
will go to C1ark's Falls Conn, on Friday. ac-
companied by some OF her committee. To nvesti-
gate conditions and if a suitable house can
be rented for this purpose. As this report.
If favorable. is received the whole committee ap-
pointed at the annual meeting Will take imme-
date action have the house ready for occupants
by July !. Each branch in New Haven has repre-
sentaIlOn ON the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

Look not mournfully into the past II comes
not back again. Wisely improve the present 1t
Is thine Go forth to meet the shadowy future
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01

Fearless, Determined
price cutting will prslaiI
every day during Duthks
Annual Unloading Sale.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Annual Unloading Sale.

frsannual
merchandise and accumulated splendid
much We NO
o
the candpI
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01

A splendid showing Of
new fall Coats for Women
and Children. See them.
The prices are slaughtered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23

Indian Harbor Clubs Plans for Race
to HamDton Roads.

Now that racing on Long Island Sound is the
wane. the attention OF local yachtsuen is turning
10 the three weeks of active racing In the waters
of Hampton Roads. and plans being made for
a start South early In September.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club is making tho
most extensive preparations. Under direction OF
its regatta committee-Frank Bovine Jones, Frank
c. Henderson and Richard A Monks-the club will
start a cruising from Greenwich. Conn., to
Hampton Roads. tile morning of September T. at
10 o'clock. The race is open TO yachts OF all rigs
of forty feet rating. including auxiares, en-
rolled in recognized yacht clubs
Commodore Roy A. Rainey. owner OF the fine
schooner Invader. offers $500 cup first prize
Vice-Commodore Stewart offers $500 cup for sec
ond prize, and Rear Commodore Burton Hart
offers 500 cup third prize, the yachts win
ming in that order. the time allowance calcu-
lated distance of four hundred miles all yachts
10 sail in cruising trim. A special cup is also Of
fered for auxiliaries. and commemorative prize
for each yacht sailing the
If the Invader. which sails in Glass B. enters for
this cruising IL is altogether probable that the
Queen. the Elmina and the Ingomar will enter and
These would be sure 10 sail an interest
ing race, besides having opportunity sail down
there for the cup offered by the German Emperor
for the schooner classes.
The for the Indian Harbor ocean race Is
from Great Captains Island. around Montauk Point
finishing at the light vessel the Tail of the
Shoe north of Cape Henry, Va Yachts will take
northeast and is within two cables lengths The
light vessel must be hailed. and the name of the
yacht given.
The for the Kings Cup offered by King
Edward VII for Glass Q boats. which includes the
JOY, owned by w. II. Childs will be sailed on Sep
TENDER IL, Is and 16, the for the Roosevelt
Cup. for Glass boats. being sailed the same days
The races for the Liptop Cup for classes II, J and
X. will be sailed on September 10. 81 and % The
last Is Robert Fulton Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
RESULTS OF GAME!

The cards of most Of the six thousand or
more persons who attended the opening game OF
the series between Pittsburg and the Giants at
the Polo Grounds yesterday WHO had taken the
pains to try to keep a tally of the doings must
have been difficult to try TO solve after the
game 5 Chinese chop suey bill Of fare written
in the original. So fast did the Pirates pile up
after that probably all the expert at keep
ing score at baseball game could do was to keep
the doings with accuracy. The Giants were saved
from further humiliation when darkness set in
after the eighth inning. which led the umpire to
call the game. The score then stood 20 to in
favor of the Pirates. but there is telling what
another inning would have brought forth
Matheyvson, often referred TO the mighty,
started In do tho pitching for the Giants. II
seemed a sin the way the visitors pounded his de-
livery in all directions OF the field in the three
innings he pitched before being sent to the bench.
Then Ferguson sent in to take his place In
the very first inning he pitched. the fourth he
showed that he wild a march hare, and
in the next inning. when seven runs were scored.
chiefly through his free delivery and a few
rors. McCiraw, evidently noticing that he. too, was
exceedingly groggy, gave him seat on tho bench
and sent in Dummy Taylor. The dummy
speaks by signs, and sometimes throws some weird
curves. but he al,o proved very much of broken
reed yesterday.
In every inning but the second the Pirates
crossed the plato, Abbattachio and Gibson leading
the batters of the visiting team with five hits each
No less than three men on the Pttsburg side made
three hits each For the oldtirne glory of the
the National League. called the Giants. the less
said about the team bearing the name at the Polo
Grounds yesterday the better The fielding was
unspeakabe and helped lot in the run getting
Probably the only thing worth mentioning about
their doing McGanns home hit to the
Pirates helded well and used only one pitcher,
Leifeld- The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
CHESS MASTERS IN SECOND ROUND

Carlsbad. Bohemia. Aug 22--Play resumed
in the international chess masters tournament at
the Kursaal in this city to-day, the experts being
paired in the second round. The games were
mostly of stubborn character. and at the close OF
the afternoon session three remained unfinished.
The feature OF the days play the defeat of
the Russian, Rubinstein. who tied for first place
in the masters tournament at Ostend. by Niernzo-
witsch, Of Zurich who shared the third prize with
AIieses in that event. 1t Rubinsten's first
game. he had drawn bye on the opening day.
The American, Marshall. paired with Salwe
OF st. Petersburg. The result draw. Joiner
of New York. lost again. this time to Spielmann. of
Munich The summary of the results follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
KRUGER TAKES NORFOLK
Three Horses IN Nasty Spill Before
Start of ReadUiIIe Race.

Readville Macs. Aug 22-After three OF the
closest finishes seen IN the present Grand Circuit
meeting here Kruger was returned the winner of
the Norfolk Stake, valued at 5000. to-day. While
scoring for the first heat Sam Rysdyk. Wilson Ad-
dington and Miss Gay in collision at the wire
Lester DOre of Taunton Mass. driver of Miss
Cav was thrown ten feet in the air. and landed
fully thirty feet in front of his mare. He escaped
with a badly spraned ankle. Cox. who was behind
but was not injured. None of the horses was hurt
in the mx-up.
Geers set the pace in the opening heat with John
A. to the distance. when Mcdonald brought up
Kruger with a rush. winning by neck. In the FOL
lowing heat Geers allowed Kruger to lead till near
the finish when he outbrushed the geldns. gaining
the decision by a narrow margin. In the final heat
Mcdonald dropped directly behind John A, and
again brought Kruger ahead in a desperate drive
through the home stretch, while Darky Hal just
nipped second position. Kruger is the property OF
Ralph q. Williams. of Boston.
Athasham surprised the talent by taking the
Ponkapoag valued at $3.50. Emboy attempted 20
spread gle his field by gaining big lead through
trotting the first halves in better than 1903. and
lasted barely long enough to win the first heat. In
the following heats the California stallion raced
Emboy into submission in the final rurlong. Bonnie
Russell getting second place.
Lolita owned by Lolita Crabtree. handily got the
better of the field in the POS trot. The summary
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
RnsrEaLL AT REPUBLICAN OUTING.

The outing of the 2Sd Assembly District hepuo
-. r1,.r;zat,on at Wi.zePs Point View Island
newt Saturday promises to be largely attended.
The programme of athletic sports includes base
hall game between a nine of the 23d Assembly Dis
trict Organization and one Of the 2lst Assembly
District Republican Organization.
r,stica Worcester mas furnished a banner for the
winner Hal Chase the New York American
League first basen1an, will be umpire. The steamer
George Starr will leave 168th street and North
River at $50 G. m. and will touch ~ the Battery
at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23

In the three adjourned games-Maroczy Du-
ras, Tschgorin VS.. Janowski and Wolf VS.. Vidmar
the advantage lay with Maroczy. Janowski and
Vidnar. Teichmann had bye.
The leading scores tonight are: Niemzowitsch
Schechter and Spielmann. each 11s: Berger. Janow-
ski Ieonhardt Marccz-. MieseS, Salwe. Teich-
mann. Tschigorin and Vidmar. each
Tomorrow the masters will be paired IN the
third round follows:
Vidn1ar VS.. Rubinsten. ChotinrsM Wolf
Janowski VS. Oiland, Tartakower VS. Tschigorin
Duras vs. Conn., Mieses Maroczy, Salwe VS.
Schlechter, Berger Marshall. Joiner Leon
hardt Tsichmann spielunAnn: Eismzow1tsch. .
AyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
BROOKLYN WINS ANOTHER GAME.

In a hard hitting game the Superbas defeated St.
Louis at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday by
n score of to 6. The home men made the win
ming in the ninth inning. with one out. after
making two runs which tied the score, in the
eighth. Lewis doubled and crossed the plate on q
single by Hummel, which brought victory to Brook
iyn.
scoring Burnett and Holly before him Both sides
used two pitchers in the game. The fielding OF the
Superbas was very poor The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At Albany-Wilkes-Barr A. Albany. l.
AT Troy-Troy .. Scranton. first game). Scranton
4; Troy 2 second camel
At Binghamon-Bingh 3: A. J. q G.. o.
At Utica-UtiCa. Il; Syracuse. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23
BROOKLYN.


when winning scoreo
fBatted for Ritter in the eighth
G0T = oyia .. - ....... 4 1 1 0 90
rvo-base bt-Iewis Hits-Or McGlyun. in Ia in
ming: off Rucker in 13 innings Sacrifice hts-tium-
nell Ritter. stolen bases ummel. Barry. Left on
bases-I3rookyn 8; Louis. 0. First base balls
OFF Knr,er 3: off Rucker. l. First base on errors
I{rootI1yr ST Louis. B. ptcher-By McClynn.
/. by fucker /; by Bell l. Struck out-By Rucker z;
by Karger. A. by Bell. A. T1nie-l;o'' ohpie-fisie'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-23

New Haven, Aug. 22.-COrnelius J. Danaher,
owner Of the Now Haven baseball team in tho
Walter West, II pitcher. and Hamilton Wade, an
outfieIdcr, to the New York National League Club.