davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Frederick Fox & Co. have sold Nicholas Leopard
the three story dwelling No. 1tS East
B Sheehan, who Will occupy the premises.
H 4. Baker & Bro. sold for client
Goldsmith the six tenement house, with
south Of Columbia and Houston
plot eG175
Henry ". Fedden Co have sold for a ellen, NJ bce
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
School Agency.
Excursions.
Citation.


THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW YORK, BT
ret A Boyd. Emma Louise ConneLI. John T Reed.
Josephine Moore. Joseph E Birch. William
Harvey Birch. Sarah Louise johnson, May Belle John
SON Frederick William Johnson. Harrington johnson.
Clinton Ney Genet David Delano Dunbar. Grace vio-
Of the Will and Testament OF Josephine Dunbar.
deceased. heirs and next of kin of Lewis @. Reed.
ate Of County of New York deceased send greet
York, lately applied to the Surrogats's Court Of
Tuent in dated January 10. 1905 relating
both real and personal property, duly proved ths
ISL vT!U and Testament OF Lewis G. Reed. late Of
,be County Of New York. deceased, Therefore you
and each OF you appear before the SurTo-
gate of our County of York, his Office in the
County of New York. the Goth day OF February.
one thousand hundred and eight, half
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. then and there
attend the probate of the said last Will and Tes
lament And such hereby Cft.i.
under of twenty-one years. required TO
appear by your guardian II you have ore, or II you
have none. o appear and apply for one TO be sp-
pointed or of your neglect failure 70
do So guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
to represent for you in the proceeding
In whereof. have caused rhs Seal %
the Surrogates Court of the said County
III. 81 of New be hereUnto affixed Wit
ness. Charles r. Beckett. Surrogate
Of our said County York. said County. the
a0th day & December, the year Of Lord
thousand nine hundred and seven
DANIEL T. DOwDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrosate's Court
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PASSED

PASSED
Cfhraltar Feb 6-Ace tAusp Trieste for New
York.
Lizard Feb o 2:3o a m--Graf wsldersee 6Gegl. New
YORK Hamburg
s,illy Feb Io-New York Dutch, York for
Tastnet Feb city ttsrl for Bristol
Perrin io-StePhanoGis tBrI. Calcutta for Boston
aaa New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

W.lfee Mass. O'Clock yesterday morning when
miles OF Nantucket Lightship she Is e4-
pect-d to dock about o'clock this morning
The Europa which communicated with south Weilfeet
M yesterday when 1sS miles east OF NantucHet
Iightship is expected dock about 10 O'clock this
morning
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises ZOO Sun sets 59 $50 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndv Hook Island $50 He'll Gate e:SS
PM-Sandy Hook S:43 Island 43s Hell Gate S;52
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
y..s., For Line Mail closes. sails
,r 5e 5:30 m
I'.a, pT,nce FerranbIco Prince. II 30 m 90 m
ohi5eTse Booth 1900 500
Tuirtd.d Bermuds Quebec .......... ! 90 800
I,nrho~o.ea Ts-en0eu Z; 1000 m
..aoSa TTvds 800
CoI,Trbia Savannah 500
Jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion - soo 2 IN
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
Oceanic southampton, White II 80 100
L Z $50 $50 q n
t-trI.rd Antwerp Red 1000
ctate-dsm Rorerdsrn Holland An. 1000
I.szi Naples. Italian.
conn,i (:aTv.ston MsIlory............, 1900 m
tIar1ii,on Norfolk Old Dominion 500
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
La Lorraine Hayre. French 100 N 1000 NJ
Mexico. Havana Ward 200 a m ZOO NJ
IIird,,stsn Argentina Norton q m iooG
hn+{Ia TsrnniCo Ward ......-....... ::ncp
,-a,aboe = q
Ssvannah Savannah 800
T,-;rcess An1a Norfolk Old Dominion 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

J1NACTORIES AND LOFTS. SALE OR RENT WRITE
e particulars ask broker LONI
ISLAND CITY FACTORY CO. 40 Nassau 81. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

gT,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
the grace of God free and independent. TO Mary
Gray Audenried, Jane GraH Anne Coates. Louise n
Charles Y Audsnried, Lewis Audenried Jane
Filter Marian Kepdrick, Hsien Audenrfed, William u
Bole, May Iinnard Anna Audsnried,
ds Forest DiVpnne, the widow. heirs and
next of kin of Georgs A. Audenr1ed, deceased send
greeting: Whereas, Henry H Holister. Henry d
Babcock Samuel D, BabGoek and Henry H. H9iIister,
the surrogate's Court of County Of New York to
spectve!y May Is. 1895. April a. 1898. and October
2s 1901 relating both real and personal
duly proved as Will and Testament Of George
A Audenried. deceased. late of the County of New
deceased, therefore and each OF you are
cited appear the OF County Of
New York, at his Office in the County of New York,
on the OF March. thousand nine hundred
sud a. half o'clock in the forenoon
OF hat day, there attend the probate Of
the said last VIII and Testament And such OF
as hereby cited. under the age OF rwenty-
one years required TO appear by your guardian il
YOU have If you have nome 70 appear and
apply for be appointed. in the event of
neglect failure to DO SO. guardian viii be ap-
pointed by Surrogate represent and act for
in the proceeding.
In testimony Sh " caused o
the Surrogates Court of the said County Of
IL. 81 New York be hereunto affixed. Witness.
Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate of
said County Of York. said County. the 11th
day Of Tan1ary in the year of Lord thousand
nj hundred and eight
$780, DANIEL, J.. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of SurroRste's
& HOLMES. Attorneys FOR petitioners. 81 Lib
street, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

PNIIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
i Of ana independent. to Santo
Rada as administrator of the
Of Maria Reda. deceased. Joseph Reda, Francesca
Reds Louisa Reda. Reda all creditors Of Maria
Rpda. deceased. send greeting: You and each of you
are hereby required personally to be and
pear Surrogate Of the County OF New York
said County held the
Hall of Records. City OF New York, the 25th
February, 1905 at half past ten O'Clock IN The
of then and there To show
why a decree should not be entered herein giving
euthoritv to mortgage. sell much OF The
real deceased shall be necessary for
,he OF her of here
by under the age Of twentyone years are
o guardian. II you have one
nv ~ Won have none appear and apply he
apnonted in the event of your neglect or failure 90
10 so a guardian will appointed by the Surrosats
70 represent and act you IN the proceeding.
testimony whe have caused the Seal ot
tho S,1rroGates' of the said County = New York
to he h~reuuto affixed Witness. Hon. Ahuar
G Thomas. a Of said County.
he York. the 18th day OF
r.c.nbsr In the year OF Lcrd thousand nine
hundred and -
Clerk OF SurroEstes' f-ourt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
City Property for Sale.

NEAR WALL STA DESIRABLE BUSINESS BUILD
~ less than actual value. II sold Ad-
WALL. Box i65. Tribune ONCE
DROADWAY, n. ". COR READE ST. 6s 61124: FOR
Is OF desirable
AnnIv TO WN c. WALKER'S SONS 2a9 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
READY FOR LONG RUN.
Ten Teams to Start for Intercol
legiate Cross Country Title.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 2O.-The
advance guard of the ten teams which
will meet here tomorrow in the annual
intercollegiate cross country run arrived
here yesterday and quite number OF
men went over the six and one-half mile
course The Cornell team left Ithaca
Thursday night and will arrive here
today with the Yale and Harvard men.
Each team will be made up of seven
men, but only five will count in the
scoring.
The entries from each college, including
substitutes. follow:
Kennedy, NJ. D. smith. II. ". Eastman. T. B.
Go".sslman znk H ksdli Eh,,s G. p
Yale-R. A. Splitter. NJ. Z. Lghtner NJ. B.
Villas. A. NJ. Haskell. Il. l.. Mann. A. c. Coney
Leavens. E. P. Jones'. Randolf Ra ynods.
MASSACHUSETTS, Institute 70 Of = TechnolcgyaH II
hssasae Sc ss + E Shs.sfaf s.
J. F. Mccarthy, J; D. Mackenzie. c. L. Camp
bell C. L. Ratehea st,a H. s. Benson %ar,,s
Cuttings: p. 4; Ross. Leon Judd. ]. g: Norton,
YIN asken Paul Pa psnjamH b i Mood
J.. /. Chapman, L; Frantz II: ". Ralph; J; \.
Pennsylvania Gum, BRAKEMAN. PAUL tcap-
tam. Hunter. NOM, tyson, Disc, w ale, Lever
ing. Griffith. kltscn, Beck.
Mirhigan-G. A. Dull captain; W. Bahia tchet
A. w. Bohnsack. Don May. J. S. See. c. f.
Stahl' g. L. Tower: H. D; Ellis, H: NJ. Pierce,
observation-disclosures (captainl. Clement Brad
way. NJ; Smith; sehosfrerle. Williams, Furness.
f Harvard iarh jacques. jrs 81 + Whitney R.
f. Dole. P. c. Head. F.. Parson. II. Y. Mastcn,
G. Murphy. s. D. Burrage. c: p. Howard. G. Z.
Graves. W. L. Rogers. g. r. Harding.
Cornell-H. c. Young p. ]. Taylor, NJ. S.
Jones. L. Il. Brown L. B. Bogert, c. S. De Gay
Ter, A. C.. Bean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
GYMNASIUM CONTESTS.
Second Annual Games to Be Held at
GEORGETOWN

Saturday evening" December L. the
second annual gymnasium contests and
wrestling tourney of Georgetown Univer-
ginning at 7:3O O'Clock. Last year these
games proved a great success and Prof.
Joyce, who has charge Of the contests,
hopes to make them even better this time
The entries will open this week and
close Wednesday, December O. All men,
bers of Ryan Gymnasium are eligible 10
compete. The referee and judges will be
announced later.
The events to be run off are as follows:
Vaulting from horizontal bar, running
jump from flying rings, running high
jump, twelve-pound shot put, rope climb
ing contest, running jump from spring
board, Ginning the bar. potato races for
junior and senior members sack race,
broad jump. three-legsed race. twenty
yard dash, hop-skip and jump. heavy,
middle light and bantam weight Wrest-
ling bouts.
Qualifying events for the wrestling
bouts will be held at pm, Friday, De-
cember II. This part of last years games
proved both very successful and Interest
ing and already many have expressed
their intention of taking a try at mat
work in the coming tourney.
In all events gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to first. second
the wrestling bouts. In these only gold
medals will be awarded to the winner
in each class. These prizes are donated
by friends and alumni of the university
and 1t is their liberaiity that makes it
possible to carry on the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
ARMY-NAvY TICKETS SENT IN.
Navy's Share Is s,oOo-Teams Are
Working Hard.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 20-The
Navy Athletic Association, through Lieut..
Commander n. f. Irwin, secretary-treas-
urer has started the distribution of tick
cts for the Army Navy foot ball game to
be played in Philadelphia November %.
Three or four thousand of the coveted
tickets have already been mailed to the
members of the association.
On the face of things the general public
would not fare well in the distribution
this year. because of the largely increased
membership of the association. but since
many of the members are now on the
cruise with the Pacific fleet there will be
q little surplus. A number of such mem
bers however. arranged to have their
tickets sent to friends. while a few will
not use their consignments at all. There
are nearly 1,5OO members Of the asso-
citation each of whom is entitled to four
tickets, while the brigade of about 800
midshipmen will get three apiece. So
with 5000 tickets as the Nays share
for dist rfbution 1t can be readily appre
ciated that the supply will be pretty we'll
used up.
The Navy eleven put in another hard
, afternoons work yesterday. The players.
having been excused from drill. got out
on the field early. The team has been
fortunate this week in having favorable
weather, and the turf has been firm IN
consequence. Reifsnider. end. and Sling
huff, center, the two Maryland boys of
the team. were out in their toys after a
rest of three days. They went through
signal practice with the team. but did
not get into the usual scrimmage against
the scrubs that followed. Trainer Nc
Master is exercising every care in looking
out for the physical condition of his
charges and a player sustaining the
slightest hurt Is Immediately taken from
the lineup Today the team will prob
ably have only light work. in prepar ration
for the game against the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. which will be the clos
ing contest of the local season.
The Polys put up strong game against
| the sailor lads last season, and as their
team is reported to be equally as strong
as that of last season the Middies are
not expecting a soft thing, although they
| hope to win out.
Dalton the plebe who is the find of the
season for the Middies. has had consider
able practice this week in the punting line
| and has shown steady improvement, espe-
eially as regards placing his kicks and
| getting them off quickly. He Is one of the
best punters of the year and a reliable
| halfback. being strong. heavy and fast.
| He also plays a strong game defensively.
| Capt. Northcroft and LANCE, each of
| whom has kicked a number of field goals
| this season. have also had much practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
RELAY RACE FROM
GOTHAM TO TH|SC|TY
More Than a Thousand Ath-
Ietes to Carry Message to
the President.

NEW YORK. November 2O-At $50
o'clock this afternoon the first of more
than a thousand boy athletes of the
Young Mems Christian Association who
are to participate in a twO-day relay race
to Washington. d. c., will start from the
international branch at No. 124 East 18th
street. Each youngster upon completing
his part of the journey will be required
to deliver to the next runner silver tube
containing a message from r. G. Morse,
general secretary of the international
committee. to President Roosevelt. In
this manner the message will be passed
from hand to hand until it reaches its
destination, the White House.
Unlike the first big relay race to Chi
cago last summer, when each runner was
compelled to cover half mile or more,
the distance between relays will be limited
to one hundred and fifty yards. This was
done, first, in order to insure faster time,
and, second, because the number of ath-
letes participating would be proportion
ately greater than on the previous occa-
sion.
All the way to Newark the tube is to be
carried by the representatives of eleven
local branches which have agreed to sup
ply all of the 125 boys necessary to COM
plete the distance within the scheduled
time one hour. Then follows five-hour
dash across the state of New Jersey to
Trenton which, according to arrange
ments, will be reached shortly before 10
pm.
At the Jersey capital the message will
be received by the secretary of the Tren-
ton Y. NJ. c. A, in whose custody 1t will
remain until o'clock tomorrow morning.
as there will be no racing during the
night This is another departure from the
method adopted in the race 20 Chicago.
when a similar message was carried the
entire tWenty-fO four hours each day.
Leaving Trenton, the boys are to run in
the direction of Wilmington by way of
Camden. More than seven hours will
elapse during the trip from Wilmington
to Baltimore, where the little silver tube
is due at pm. Saturday evening. At
this point the race will be just four hours
from completion.
Whether it was purely a case of coinci-
dence of whether it was the intention of
the members of the arrangement commit
tee to satisfy whim of theirs, the lad
who was chosen to start the message on
it's way to Washington is George Wash
ington Wilson of the Washington Heights
Y. M. c. A. Wilson will carry the tube
from the corner of Lexington avenue and
18th street to a point midway between
4th and Madison avenues. where the sec
ond runner will await him. One of the
representatives of the Prospect Park
branch will have the sole duty of cross
ing the Hudson on the Pennsylvania ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
MAY sNUB MINORS.
Johnson Intimates That Commission
Will Turn Down Seceders.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 2O.-Before
Ban Johnson started out on his great
moose hunt he remarked plainly and en-
phatically that the national commission
had some goods to deliver when 1t came
to reporting on the big understanding
scandal. He also intmated that the Amer
lean Association and Eastern League
would receive the hook from the ma
tional commission. inasmuch as the only
way the seceders could treat with the
commission would be through the same
National Association that they are try
ing to push aside.
Ban Johnsons statement in regard to
the troubles of the minors will fall like
a wet blanket on the deliberations of the
Eastern League and American Associa-
ton at Buffalo. These gay secederS had
been buOyed up by the report that Garry
Hermann stympathized with them and
would stand by them but Ban says that
the thing for the boilers to do is to get
together with the lesser leagues, have a
representative committee of both factions
appointed and let such committee go be-
fore the commission. While this plan
might result favOrably for all parties con-
cerned it would be quite jolt to the
proud secessionists If they had to seek the
little fellows for such conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
N STREET HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS MAKE GOOD

Two colored boys of M Street High
School have attracted much attention in
college foot ball circles this year. Ed
ward Gray of NJ Street, 'OS and John
Pinkett of NJ Street, 'O7, both captains of
Company A of 'O7 and 'OS and winners of
the annual competitive drills of those
years, are stars of first rank on the Am
herst College foot ball team of this year.
Gray has played right end and right half-
back. Pinkett has played center. Gray has
been the star in all of Amherst games
this year. In the Dartmouth game Gray
was rushed three and four times in Sue
cession. and twice the ball was carried to
Dartmouths 1O-yard line. Here Dart
mouth held and the ball was kicked out of
danger.
The New York Tribune says about the
Cornell game: Gray, Amherst's negro
right halfback. ripped Cornels line from
q yards, and when not plunging wormed
his way through the line for big gains"
The Boston Globe says of Pinkett: He
is one of the fastest centers for a big man
among these colleges in years." His great
strength is in getting there on defense
and breaking up plays before the inter-
ference gets to going.
At NJ Street High School John Pfnkett
did well as track athlete. He captured
places in all the weight throwing events
in the track meets of Amherst last year
He went on the annual competitive drill
field two days after breaking his right
wrist during athletic training and came
off victorious.
Edward Gray for four years was NJ
Streets best foot ball player and a star
allround athlete. His company put up
splendid drill last June and won.
This is not the first year that Amherst
has been represented by colored boys.
w. H. Lewis. Harvard's center, was cap
tain of Amherst's team back in the COS.
Mr.. w. T. S. Jackson principal of NJ
Street High School, from which these
boys graduated was right halfback on
Amherst's team and held the SSO-yard
record for seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
FIELD TRIALS END
BEFORE B|CCROWDS
w. D. RandaII's Toney's Count
DanStOne a Winner.

LAUREL. Md. November 2O.-The sixth
running of the Maryland and District of
Columbia Field Trials Associations trial,
which began Wednesday, concluded near
here yesterday afternoon. The snow
caused a falling off in the entries and an
other cause for a short entry list was the
late date at which the trials were made
There were plenty of birds this season.
but country hereabouts is too closely pop
ulated and the fields are small for this
work.
The snow had nearly disappeared when
the field trial handlers, accompanied by a
large gallery on horseback and in vehicles
left Laurel for the hunting grounds yes
terday morning. In consequence of the
short number of entries the open-all-ages
stake was declared off and the only stake
run was that for members all-age dogs
The winners were:
William d. Randalrs Toney's Count
Danstone, first.
GraSOn H. Gents Brace c., second.
j. l.. Reifsnider's Maggie Mitchell, third.
Henry H. Brehm's Rod, fourth
The all-age was a really good class. The
first brace down was Maggie Mitchell and
Rod. Maggie Mitchell is a native setter
by Ortiz. out of Lelap. In an open field
flOu IOuNu d Convey ana he was
handled by III. Lee Clarke and the gallery
thought he was taking a chance when he
asked that the dog be allowed to hold his
point until the official photographer could
catch up and photograph the stand. The
handler knew the StanchneSS of the dog.
About the time the photographer arrived
Maggie Mitchell reached the field. She
backed and just as the photo was taken
Maggie Mitchell ran i'm and flushed the
covey. Rod was steady to wing.
l. II r,ln t.ln and Thnfr
as p. Baldwin'S blue bolton setter Prin-
cess was the next brace, and they were
down in a good piece OF country. Mah.e
found a single bird. Princess backed.
Neither was steady when the bird was
flushed.
H. F. Frost's Count Gladstone Boy and
Grason II. Gents Brace G. were then put
down. 1t was pretty brace of good.
hard working dogs. Brace u. found d
covey and moment later Count Glad
stone Boy was standing the same covey.
When the birds were flushed there was
one in the flock with tipped wing. Both
dogs discovered this instantly and chased.
The wing-tipped bird soon came to ground
and Bruce G.. caught it.
W. D. RandaiPs Toney S Count Danstone
and Frederick Dallam's Queen Lii were
then. started.
Danstone's previous days work did him
good and his handler was able to show
him to better advantage. Neither found
birds. but there was much class i'm
Danstone's work that he was picked by
the gallery as a winner This dog should
show well in the Continental or the Vir-
GINA trials, as he is real high-class dog
Maggie Mitchell and Brace G. ran sec
ond heat. The gallery flushed a covey
The dogs were called in and quickly put
on marked birds. which they flushed
This putting of dog on marked birds is
Continued on Twenty-third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
GOOD BASKET BALL
PROMISED AT Y. M. c. A.

At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow night a very interesting
program has been arranged. and the
features of the evening will be volley
ball game at pm. between picked teams
from the morning class and the clerks
class.
This is a preliminary before the main
feature of the evening, which will start
at $50 pm. namely. basket ball game
between the Carroll Institute team and
the regulars OF the Y. NJ c. A.
This game is the second of a series of
games between these two teams during
the basket ball season. The Y. NJ c. A.
boys took the c. LIS boys into camp the
early part of the week. but not being
daunted by this fact, the Carroll team
mean to show the association five that
they can deliver an article of ball that
will win out. so rooters and friends of
the teams are assured of a good, hard
game for honors.
Lineup of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
Solving Smoke Problem in Holland.

How to burn smoke, avoid sparks and
eliminate combustible matter are re-
quisites of railway locomotive builders In
Holland according to Consul Morgan OF
Amsterdam. All railway locomotives
there are under government supervision
and every locomotive, before acceptance,
must be provided especially with a con-
trivance for burning smoke and prevent
ing spark emission. Black smoke, SCOT
and deleterous gases, as emissions from
locomotives and stationary furnaces, are
not tolerated because of their menace
to the public health. In one Holland
province only coke can be used on en-
gines