davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Leunardu O. WHICH,
MoIdcring away on the wall OF the
old monastery In Milan, Italy, hangs
che famous Last Supper OF Leonardo
da vincL Like every masterpiece. the
painting required many years OF pa
fient labor. and as result OF that
labor II Is perfect IN its naturalness
Of expression and sublime in its story
Of love. In addition TO these qualities.
1t has an incident in It's history that
contributes not little toward making
gt the great teacher thar il is.
IL Is said that the artist, IN Fainting
the faces OF the apostles. studied the
countenances OF good men whom be
knew. When, however, be was ready
TO paint the face Of Jesus IN the pic
tufe he could dnd none that would
satisfy bis conception. The face that
would serve as model Tor the face Of
Christ must be dlgniiied ip It's sim.
pllcity and majestic Ia it's sweetness.
After several years OF careful search
the painter happened to meet one,
Pietro Bandinelli, a choir boy Of ex-
Quisite voice, belonging to the cathe-
dral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul. the artist I'M
duced the boy 70 be the study for the
painting Of the face OF Jesus
AL yves Aene most carefully and
reverentiy. but the picture was a. yet
incomplete. FOR the face Of Judas was
absent. Again the painter. with the
veal of a true lover o. bis art. set about
IN search Of couutenance that might
serve for the face Of the traitor Some
years passed before his search was re-
warded and the picture 6nalIy com
pIeted. As the artist was about to dis
miss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choice
the man looked up at him and said
"You have painted me before" Hor-
rised and dumb with amusement, the
painter learned that the man was Pie
tro Bandineili. During those lnterven.
ing years Pietro had been al Rome
studying music. had met with evfl
companions. had given himself 10 70
drinking and gambling. had fallen into
shameful dissipation and crime. The
face that now was the model for the
face Of Judas had once been the model
Cor the face Of Christ Brooklyn
Eagle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

I saw Indians on the Chilcat river
fishing day aud nlght Tho nnherman
walked along the bank carrying pole
on the end of which was = harhleaa
slnel hook.
Tossing the hook cnd of the pole into
gha stream no turned u - that the
elbow rRsted on the BOTTOM Then ha
gently drew the psle hack and forth
and when be- felt nsh STRIFE the
shan he knew that a salmon was prob
ahly croaasng over tho role. 80 he gave
% onick jafk. drove che hook Into
9he nsha sids and hauled 4 np On shA
hank.
This Is cellcd AnAwgins aalmoa. rHoe.
-, and Rlream
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Would Bs imItatar Of Witty Man
Made q Ludicrous Finish.

Mace q Ludicroue Finish.
Congressman Quarles used 70 tell
shisi - was guest 81 leading
banker az dinner, one og your New
York giants Of finance. who had In
viled nearly score Of us 20 ent a bit,
drink bss and awap notions. Every
thing wns lovely until the afth course.
Tho walter was bringing IN what ap-
pealpd on the menu ng 'langue tumce
aux oplsards. what we common old
roustabouts call smokcd beef tongue
with apinach-and my favorlte dish.
He tFlpped ~ the door and spilled the
tongue and greens on ghe carpet The
host equal 10 the occasion. relieved ua
all. especially the waiter. by saying
j0yially: There's no harm done. gen.
tlcmen. IT'S merely lapsus iInguae.
II was about the cloyerest play Of
words ever heard.
Among the guests was a Broadway
merchaut Up from tho gutter. worth
about s3O00.Oo0 and proud Of bis vo-
cabnlary. which was not unlike Mrs.
MalEprop's," continued Quario& "tEe
shook with merelmenl az the bankers
wit The happy effect induced him 70
give dinner the Following week, with
about the same guests, and, a. ! hap
pened 10 learn afterward. he had al.
racted hls servant 20 les faIl a plece of
roast beer on the ioor. The servant
faithfully performed bis part Down
went a splendld Arst cut weighing
about ngtecn pounds tire delicious
juicos spatterlng everywherc. We all
felt hurt At the accident Some even
Rroanea. 'f,e not uneasy. my rricnds,'
chlrrnped the would be Witty host,
''tis only lapsns linguae.' "--New
Work Press.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

"Yop know" sAid ihe sealful youth
"mn&ie a the food o. iove"-
'Nonsenses- ruplied the practical fei.
low. NY love prefers loh4trr salad.
aeerapin and ether expensive reaaer--
pAilsdelphla rrosa
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

~Wiil my husband live aociorfs
-wen madAm. II b. aoaanH he1i
eens mixhts Close 90 lE---Iu&ma
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

q. 1o % stephen B. Cullen 7-Os
"a 8 10 4 Noah Smith 49,. .ss
81 10 ls James B. DELL u. l4s
ss 10 42o G. W. Chase. ~. 1929
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.

nA .t.t... N, rr...... ~. n ,.-.g
No.11 0lAl''e - e'"1iA
acror ao.,ara IA NV corner az
NJ MI u + gof' Iot I = !.
& W. snras u - Ma Garner u II NJ ~
Iot = + {.
~, =,
S,a arS y '0s z ~ 81 W. Z
...2, y, 49,. ~. -. ~,
All hfacuonai ~ grant, less Fract Y
commencing ~ chains ~, rom
Were y. iine ol Aireuonuo
sLans crossss y, ss s, W. =. Lsne IN, ~ ~ sc
ot,V~ =,
chains, n. 11,Vz chains ~
zx.t0 chains. y. ~ CHAINS ana =.
along grant ilns 70 Oeslhnint
FFacuonai outslue OF " ferhanues
grant ..'e,.;:,.,;;;;',...-.'.''.,s..' e.;,,;;
ws lN 1e& esTvH p" "a cEi - swn
MWN a. sEX and ElS 81
NVVH
NJ !, nsu,.s N sur,l
Elz ~ avs e 1wE
n M !" % SHa n - II" snt icss J
-. a. cu7 ,,-,,.,,,,, -
uysz n -. ~ 49, 'f'''''''
80 wm y
80 4, otr .,,.,,. - nrif ns
80 se y w - = II
q ~ =, '..,s,y,' p..t
RI isdna a,,u = = ~ - NV
Nrrvst y, nru1,l !, Nsr,i
NW = y ~" - ~ 'sA,sN ''f'''..'
81 81 - srvil
AZ, - % NJ, = 49, -; :.
7" ~ " "a, q - u y 1.,u ~. = = ~
va ~ r.5R' 49, ~ egaSs eSar S1e.
nessN.ns ev ena''ia ~ - -Nn4'
.vlhs1 .s.s.' - ss ,,,.,..'
vn ~ ~ enAins, ~ ~ ~ onsins, ,l,,
~ y. ~ enAlhs Ana =. ~ Snalns es
~ aeseS ~ ucssIa2eo ~ - Deeu
u,,r ,oo ~, ~, 49, ~ ~ .;;Ss,, -
= - "~ = .,., NJ u ~"
10y . pal. ~ PIaalio .'.,s.'''
N l-D Of WA 81 SEA of SEA
Commence at SW. corner ....:
run r. 70 chains 70 initial
point. n. 10 chains, w. 10
chains, 3. 80 chains and n.
70 chains ....... ..,.....
less 2lo T.. y; and ny. BY 42O
~ y. ana = ~ sW cofner'f'
Lot s.-......,..s. ....s !.
Lot ]. less 20 acres on OF 3. end,
and less 8 acres 20 Welch,
ana less z acres 20 simmons.
l% acres In SM OF lot 4......
MA OF iots7 .....s,.........
"a -. Ia
commence az 5E. corner oL iot
owned by Bessie Anderson In
1883, run N. Gao H., w. 600 It.,
8. Gao II. and u. 500 n t....
Commence az sW. corner OF SEA
run r. 20 II. TO initial point.
". 209 a.. II. i04M r., 8, 200
g., w lO4h Y. .............
So q NEA and NWA OF NEM
and ETA Of NWA ...........
sEM Of SEA- ............,..
3 acres as described in Deed
Book Al, mage 276 .,.......
SM Of SwM OF NWh...
M Of sen OF NEh and Nis
of NEA OF SEW and NWh
OF NEk and Eik OF NWL and
NWM of NWM and NM OF
swlI OF NwK ..u........
"a mcres ON w. aide os railroad
cnmnence AZ SW. corner
rim N. 2Sis chains. ME-. 26A
rhnina "a railroad N. az chains
10 initial point N. "a chains.
". 1883 chains. s. 1929 chains
and SW. along railroad 10 be-
ginning ....................
Commence &C SW. corner OF r.
q. etintson'a lot, run r. on
stlntson's line 10 SW. corner
ot Rice lot, and n. 90 stake
0n railroad right of way Of
y. "A. ~ Ry, 20 Stints0n'a, ana
3. 70 beginning ....
Lots q 4, d. o. g. D. 10. IL.
fa and Is of smither'a sur.
vey al Walls tract. ID II.
Clinch erant .............
Commence AZ SIC. corner of lot
Sc az Patton's survey uf Walls
tract. gssH s.. sax degrees w.
ttef0l a.. \. Sik degrees n.
0Sfh r.. N. s4A degrees II.
it6t. .0t feet N. SM degrees w
aStta n 20 beginning, d. l..
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

e e 1,S e 20 Richard Kittlsl
g 1S 5S z 4 ? Neal waaAlnst
2s 10 10 is Jen Simmons !
g 10 70 II Bowter Fertu. |
e e 1S ,S 1S .s 10 Mrs. A. J. Elra
y 70 -
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

g 70 u " p !. Potter. n'o
% 10 Is asa =. 8. Hoys ...... as
/, 70 70 40 =. ,. D'''on : CO. ,....
I. 70 10 100 In cotnan -. 'os
! !. !: !: i y /" Suiiss = As'' Mcintosh 81
:. 10 10 80 rsAmsai Russdre. ais
4. y 70 {" n y. Duttou ac0. itss
/" I" - = o~.H Tr''r,4 aio
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

81 10 10 1876 Unknown I'D
81 10 10 40 James ButtemsI
81 81 10 10 40 T. ]. swearingeI
% 10 10 20 Chas. Hood :.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

"a 10 - SAX James. A. Grie
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
BR4CKEN LOSES SUIT.
Former Morse DetectiUe Fails to
RecOUer S9, 900 from Judge COyne.

The application of Edward NJ. Bracken. a pri-
vate detective. formerly in the employ OF Charles
". Morse to compel former Judge Edward r
Coyne to pay to him of $500 which
Bracken alleges remains out of a sum of 1880 de-
posted in Judge Coyne's hands to be paid Bracken
when he had completed certain work for Morse
was denied yesterday by Justice Seabury in the
Supreme Court
Bracken has action pending against Morse for
$40 e for services he says he rendered the banker
In divorce complications when Mrs Morse asked
that her marriage to Morse be annulled on the
ground that Charles II. Dodge. her first husband.
had not been served with summons before she
secured a divorce from him.
Bracken IN the proceeding before Justice Sea
bury said that ST. 800 had deposited with Judge
Coyne by an agent Morse for the purpose or
paying him 'on the happening of certain event.
that said event had happened and part Of the
money has been paid the plaintiff by the defendant
leaving balance of 5000 due him.
Justice Seabury says that Bracken's affidavit
does not alIege that the defendant received this
money as his attorney. but merely AYERS that be
cause the plaintiff believed the defendant to be
friend of his plaintiff named the defendant as
the one who should hold said money upon the trust
to pay over the same to the plaintiff upon the nap
pening Of the event referred to-
This AFFIDAVIT" says Justice Seabury. does not
state what the event referred to was and the al
legation that the money paid to the defendant
because the plaintiff believed defendant to be ms
friend Is no ground for granting the summary re-
lief sought upon this motion. The proper remedy
for the plaintiff to pursue is an action at law
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
MATCH GOES FIVE SETS.
Mahoney and Byrne Yin Hand
Tennis Doubles Tournament.

rive sets Of heartbreaking, gruellng hand tennis
were necessary before Jerry T. Mahoney and John
r Byrne won the final match of the doubles
tournament yesterday the court of the New York
Athletic Club. The track captain of the Mercury
Foot organization and his partner faced Edward F.
Conckn and W. E McCredy and scored at 25-l1.
e- 25-S 6-25 and 25-17 In point of length Of sets
and duration, the being the court for two
hours the contest established record for
New York Athletic Club tournaments.
Both pairs held in the first set, with Ma
honey smashing and placing. while McCredy's hard
Byrne got in of u aces, and that made
it possible for his side to win the set. COnckhn
and McCredy handled the play Of their op-
pOnents cleverly in the second set that, with
4 :, and for the first four handouts they
gained a lead which allowed them 20 win easily.
Then MahOney and Byrne made a sprinting start
IN the third set. during which Mahoney played
well close TO the net. The hands 10 high
figures and the rallies were all well fought
At two sets all both pairs were exhausted that
they settled back to slugging the bali Eighteen
service hands for each side necessary before
Nahoney and Byrne could pull out the match and
the special trophies which had been offered for a
series Of tournaments through a member of the
club
Thirty-fve players were drawn for the singles
handicaps which Will begin tomorrow as a Christ
mas feature in the big gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
BANK OFFICIAL SUICIDE.
accounts of Treasurer of Worcester
Institution Declared accurate.

Worcester, Mass, Dec 23-Frank w Cuttlhs' 1or
the last forty years connected with the Worcester
Mechanics Savings Bank and for seven years us
treasurer. was found dead by suicide at his home
to-day.
Mr. Cuttings body found in a room where
the gas cock was wide open and the doors and WIN
dovTs closed The suicide, it is believed, was tenn
DC 1rariIy insane, the officials of the Mechanics
Bank and Mr. Cuttings friends state that nothing
in his business or family relations would explain
the act a note left by Mr. Cutting bade his wire
gcodby and informed General A. B. r. Sprague
president of the savings bank, that the accounts
were all right This fact Is believed by the bank
officers as examinations made recently-One by
state examiners and another by the banks auditor
revealed no trouble. AS matter of business
however, General Sprague to-day informed Savings
Bank Commissioner Pierre Jay, and 1t is expected
that another examination will be made at once
Mr. Cutting was hfty-seven years old. He leaves
a wife and a daugher
The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank is the
second largest banking institution in point of de-
posits this city. According to the latest avail
able report it holds S1 7S4690 belonging TO deposit
tors. 1t is of the Oldest banks in Worcester
having been organized in 1851.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
MANY RIDE TO MUSIC.
Norelty Race Causes Amusement
When Gltnn Falls off.

Each week finds fresh recruits in the ranks OF
those who ride music every Wednesday evening
at the Durand Riding Academy, Central Park
West and 65tn street With Charles hTaus as
Tingrnaster and a hundred men and women in the
ring last night the hide proved unusually interest
ing and the manosuvres were new and intricate.
An indoor game of polo between the Tichenor-
Grand team and the Durlands resulted in decld-
ed victory for the visiting team by score OF 3
goals to l. IN the Tlchenor-Grand team were w
Godfrey J Wilmerding and E Hopping Leon
Oettinger Marshall Clapp and Archie Kinney
made UP the Durland team 1t was evident from
the start that the latter leading forlorn
hope"
Between the two periods novelty race was run
of for block boys. Three suitcases We're placed
al one end Of the ring. and in each was night
robe a cigarette and matches. William
Burns on the chestnut geldlng Leader, succeeded
in winning the race. tie managed to dress, light
the cigarette. mount the horse and ride twice
around The ring before owen Gum could open his
suitcase. When Gum finally mounted he lost con-
troll Of his horse and fell heavily to the tanbark.
He was not injured, and the incident caused con-
siderable amusement
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE FANS.
Chicago National League Club Will Erect
Stands to Seat $4,000 Persons

Chicago Dec. 23.-C'harles w Murphy and others
interested with him in the ownership of the Chi
cago National League Baseball Club became the
owners to-day OF the baseball park at Polk and
lincoln streets. The title passed from John r.
Walsh and A. G. Spalding to President Murphy,
and the latter announced that at the close of the
coming season the work of remodelling would be-
pin The work will require outlay of 100000,
and will include five six deck grandstand
tirelv surrounding the park. and constructed of
Granite steel and concrete, with a seating capac-
ity of close 70 $1,000
the mark running 1872 but the opportunity to
r,,rcba Sc the property seized by President
nTurpby the price agreed upon being regarded
a real estate bargain. 1t is the intention OF the
roanaeement to make the plant permanent one,
and a committee of architects VIII visit all the
newly erected grandstands in this country and
abroad before definite plans decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
GIFT FUNDS FOR EXCHANGE MEN.
Largest Subscriptions in History for En-
ployes of Both institutions.

The New York Stock Exchange and the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange will distribute to-day among
their employees the annual Christmas funds sub
scribed by the members. The funds OF both insti-
tutions are the greatest In their history, that or
the New York Stock Exchange amounting 70 De-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. and that Of the Consoh-
dated Exchange to $4,000 In the case of the big
exchange the fund Will be distributed among about
four hundred and fifty employees, whose shares VIII
be proportioned upon their length of service, as
we'll as upon position they occupy IN the lnsI-
tuition The Consolidated Exchange tund Will oe
divided among about two hundred employees on the
same basis as on the big exchange Last year.
owing to the panic. the funds Of both exchanges
were below the average, that OF the Ne" 1oIA
Stock Exchange being slO5OO.
The various brokerage houses. banks ana other
institutions in financial district will also make
Christmas presents to their clerks and other EN-
Moves to-day in the form OF bonuses or increases
of salary The total paid out in this manner VIII
sn,ount to thousands OF dollars, but, as IL all
makes for increased efficiency on the part or the
empIoyes II is regarded by those in authority as
Z, good investment
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
THEATRE FIRE INQUIRY.
Lee Shubert Doesn't Erpect Trouble
zCith Officials OUer License.

Lee Shubert announced yesterday that he hoped
to reopen the Herald Square Theatre within three
weeks only the lobby and the offices in the front
Of the theatre were destroyed by the fire on Tues
day night He said the damage would not exceed
$4,000
officials Of the Buildings Department are max
ing an investigation. and it was intimsted that =
license might be refused the management unless
the playhouse was entirely altered 1t Is an old
structure.
Mr. Shubert does not expect any trouble He has
made arrangements already for the building of q
front. He said:
The only injury the interior Of the theatre
proper was from water. The old offices thu
entrance and the bill room, where we kept our
stock of posters. We're destroyed and the lobby
wrecked but in the balcony, where the frs
started the seats were scarcely injured at all
LAS for the stage and the orchestra, perform
auce could be given this afternoon Many OF the
girls didn't even take out their trunks, and moth
ing back there was damaged We may not be
able to begin Miss Julia MarlOwe's engagement as
scheduled in the Herald Square January II. but
1t will not be many days after that date before
she will be playing in the theatre
announced last night that 'Threa
Twins which had been at the Herald Square
Theatre for six months. would be taken TO PrOvi-
dence Monday for a weeks engagement after
which the play will continue its here at one OK
the other Shubert houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
GIFT OF HOUSE TO EVA BOOTH.
Receives Long Branch Property Valued at
$4,000 on Birthday Anniversary.

Commander Eva Booth, just recovered from an
illness due TO Overwork. went TO the Salvation
Amy beadoLarters yesterday to receive the deed
to a large house and half acre OF ground at
Long Branch, \. J., a gift TO the corPoIellioii
an recognition OF her birthday anniversary whlch
is Tomorrow. The property is valued at aoou'
twenty thousand dollars The giyer Is woman
who saw the fresh air camp of the army at Nor'h
o,er prench last summer and decided to recognize
# in a practical way. There are no stlpuiallohs Al
the gift , -
Commander Booth also signed her approvai OF
the plans for a girls boarding house or ho'e'
at os Angeles Cal. to cost $500 The new cot
tage at the Arny's orphan colony at Spring Val-
lev Y has been completed. at a cost or S-'sVVV-
Tomorrow there will be distributed at the ITri'u
Central Palace and at the Brooklyn readquaF'tIs'
No 253 Washington street, 300 baskets. beginning
at 10 o'clock each basket containing hve dlhheIs'
In the afternoon 10000 presents will be dlstrloue'
The ARMY will give away 10000 dinners throush-
ont the country There will be the regular CHRIST
mas entertainments at all the salvation ARMY
posts also. The Army is still short anoul 'nIee
thousand dollars to pay for the extra Work IN TINS
rt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
ALLEGES BIG SWINDLE
u. j. WmHer Says Local Firms
Haze Lost Large Sums.

A gigantic swindling scheme by which local hrTns
In the cotton goods trade have lost hundreds OK
thousands dollars bids fair to be revealed IN fns
near future. according 70 NJ j. warner OF tn7
Godfrey Company. No IS Worth street Wii'
Is chairman Of the committee that is investigating
some recent heavy losses incurred by the tTads
here. AssociEed with Mr. Warner on the coEnS
mittee are Leopold Lewis. Of Henry Glass Co-s
NJ Friese Of Arnold b FIeine & Co. and j. IA
McMullen. OF the Daniel Miller Company. OF Baili>
The investigation grew out OF the recent failure
or the Chesapeake Manufacturing Company. os
Baltimore with liabilities of more than WOOD ana
assets of less than $3.50. Two weeks before II vas
petitioned into involuntary bankruptcy the hrn rad
written to the Warner-CfOdfrey Company that II
rad on hand over and above all obligations goods
worth s125o0 When the receiver appointed BY the
federal court in Baltimore took charge OF the con-
panv.s business n found only few sewing ma
chimes.
The local and Baltimore creditors retained julius
Henry Cohen to investigate the failure ana MS re-
port 10 the creditors COMMITTEES was such as 10
lead to a still deeper probe Mr.. Warner said lass
night:
AT first we creditors supposed that the failure
Of the Chesapeake Manufacturing Company vas
only a. ordinary bit We have now come 70
believe that the company was only link IN long
chain Of svlndlng operations We have traced the
operations of this Compa with the greatest care
and we feel confident that we know who was Us
hacker and brains. If it Is the man We think u .
the greatest sensation years in the cotton goods
trade win result
We have connected chain OF evidence showing
that goods shipped from the Chesapeake Man
ufacturfng Company in Baltimore To the Terminus
Warehouse at 2sth street and Eleventh avenue
this city. which is the innocent holder or tnls
merchandise. Much Of this merchandise was
marked VI. Roth. consignor. to NJ Roth. consignee.
New York. and remarked J. JackersOn- Ctner
lots marked fctitiOusIy shipped TO Boston
and then reshipped to New York and delivered To
the American LADIES' Suit Manufacturing COM
pany We have the names Of ali the parties who
have handled this merchandise from the time II
left the Chesapeake Manufacturing Company
The committee OF creditors VII hold another
meeting this morning 10 O'Clock in the rooms OF
United States Commissioner Alexander IN the Post
Office Building.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
COLLEGE CHESS AUTOMOBuNG HOCKEY * OTHER SPORTS
WANTED, THREE RUNNERS
ShrW66 WW Race Relay of Men at
TscelUe Miles.

WANTED---Three Of the middle distance runners
10 race four miles each in a relay Alfred
Shruhh. the champion Of England Madison Square
GARDEN on saturday night. January 1909.
Alfred Shrubb signed an agreement yesterday to
run tweive-miie race against relay of three Of
the best midd distance men, the latter go four
miles each, at Madison Square Garden, the
above mentioned date. So that the best possible
trio of runners may he obtained to meet the Eng
hshnan the management of the race viii leave the
selection OF these men to the public. and invites
suggestions as to the makeup Of the combination.
A hVe-mile professional handicap will be add
ed feature Of the meeting Entries for the latter
event may he rent TO Room SOS FIatiron RlIildng.
Shrubh was in New York yesterday for the pur-
pose Of ratlfying the change in the date of his
marathon race against Longboat from January .
10 Tuesday, January 26. This arrangement. while
made at the suggestion of Dongboat's manager,
also met with the approval of the Englishman. as
he wants plenty of time in which to get into con
oiton for such gruelling contest
Shrubb viii make his headquarters in New York
after January l, and train tho outskirts Of the
city TOR both races which he has scheduled
the Garden.