davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Died.

rArRwEATHER-on wednessay. February S. iee.
Fairrsash.r Fun.r.i ssrvcss a. her is,s r.sfdene.
No 400 Macon Brooklyn. Friday. February al
ssn lS "a w. nn.S u the Ieh 70 o ysaE o. hss
Mse,,nF house w.stogrs carris.es VIII meet TAN
from East wiIiiston at .os D m
HII.DRETH-on r.braary g. her Residence. No g
Sa las s'n Moran Hr.t aed aseT y tss Ia.
Andre. Dousherty Relatives and frienes are invirsd
a m in,erment private Kindly not send flowers
Maaas oxs aoSs 2n ssn os me s 5hS I'm
house Notice OF funeral hereafter
HINCHMANnon Tsar.dsy. February q Rgth vito~ e
ne residence d.lsht-r Robert W. scns-t.
February $ a; o clock Tnteruaens private,
KANE-on wednesaay Fee--sry 3. I.ors,to I. wife q
Mary a King Funeral from her lafe residence No
oefses asae, 0 s. osn
solemn reaaem ave aass aa Wis s eeesrasee IasTmsns
Holy Cross CenIe,ery
KLosRmon LOB FsbEaa.y ; at bis homs. corner q vT..-
And And Ar,hur p kahr beloved husband ef JoseDniss i
Church az p 70 RehonG m a staten ia spd E's naa G'se Ss
I4ANE-on Wednesday. February 5 1908 Lucirds g.
fanera sesless a5 her ise esideace Ns 5is aso
Gntermsnt az GTssuxood cen1ster a. the convsui-no.
Of family
MAY-On Thursday morning. February eeorxs Whist
Ter 3D. OF W. Isabel Berxsner
Services will D. held Friday a o'clock a
his late home No 251 aonroe Brooklyn
MORGAN-Entered into Poughkeepsf-. " Z.
Thursday. February 1905 Gilbert H Morgan. %
the Elijah and Nancy Morgan Friends ard relA-
tves of the family invited attend funeral
vices Saturday. February his residence No.
So Smith POughkeepsie, y Y. at o'clock
oRR-At East Orange: n j. on wsd1ssday. Fenru.-y
g. 1905. Julia \. widow OF David Orr. in her Ssrh
Funeral services her late residence. No 40
south Mum ave, East Orange. Friday: Fsnrg-
Z, at $3.50 D. arrival OF D. L & W.
leaving New York $50 p Carriages VIII
East Orange station Internent N
y. Y. Saturday after
Albany papers please copy.
Darfen Conn. Thursday February =.
1905 the Rev Henry Scodsld. OF the Nsw York East
Conference, s+ years Funeral services VIII b
Methodist Episcopal Snu-ch Dartsr. Conn.,
Saturday February s. 1905. az 1-So
SHERRILI<-At East Orange. y. J. February .. 1909.
Earle NJ, son Andrew VI and Z K Sheriff.. IN Ei1
1Tth Relatives friends invited 10 attend
parents residence. No lSS Sorc1
ST, Friday afternoon, February .. At 30
D. n
VAN BOSkERCK-O- Wednesday. February ;, 1904
Josephine widow OF the late John W Van Boskerc&s
Funeral residence. No 100 East 6lsr -.
Saturday, February 5. at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07

Highest temperature yesteIday 3s degrees eHsst 90
s,ersEe a. average corresponding da'e last year
- sserags corresponding dafe last thrtH-thres
years 3e
Toes Foreessr To-Day fair and colder saturday
fgeah 70 brisk west 20 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Ciovernor ". T. Cobb Maine. IOI.-
LAND-SenatOr W. !. TulIy, Corning. y. Y PARK
AXENCE-Baron TXkull, Russia PLAZA-Mrs.
William II Taft Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOrecast--Wa shington, Feo 6
moderate depression extending from Ontario eastward
through New EnEand. constitutes all Of the OF
THURSDAY and Thursday night that remains within the
of observation and the weather has generally cleared
the eastern half Of the from the
LAKE region eastward. where continues
West the weather fair. Northern Dakota
Montana the north Pacific where there
SHOWS rains II 8 considerably from North
Carolina uorthe4stwsrd Maine. and colder IN the
upper Mississippi valleys the upper and
-esern lover In temperature
CHANGES U1iuportsnt-
There viii be local FTi9a. along the eastern
lover LAKES IN Northern New England.
Northwestern AfnneSofs.
tana and the north Pacific Local SHOWS
probable Friday Northern A
zgna Northern Wyoming. For generally
fair Is indicated. north
states. where rain will probably will he
colde Friday the middle Atlantic states New
England. and somewhat warmer Saturday in the North
steamers departing FRIDAY European ports will have
fresh winds with generally fair weather
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail TO address
country abroad and address changed often
as desired subscriptions given regular
leaving convenient.
in THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY, TRI- WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Domestic Rates

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points in United Mexico tout
side of the Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx
Also Cuba, Rico. Hawaii and the philippines
w foreign
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Died.

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE will he
re,ubished in the Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
Cameron Stsphanie c.. Kane, Lor-tto T.
Cook Emma (. + klohr. Arthur =.
Datv Il. Lane Lucinda &.
Fais, Louise : May george w
Estes Matilda F Morgan Gilbert II.
Fai Catherine l. l. Orr. juila a
FawxiuFst. William E Sconeld the Rev Henry.
Hildreth, Amelia D SherrltL Earle N
Hihouse Mansfield l. van boskefcA Josephine
Hinchman, Rutn
c.MERoN-In Princeton. n. ]. February q ste
ohanie Guyot infant daughter of Arnold Guyot and
Anne Finley Cameron
COOK-At her residence. 1856 Clinton St Brooslyn.
on Thursday. February 9. Emma Caroline Emo. wife Il
Charles u. Cook. NJ. d. in her 10th Funeral
private
VOTY-Fntered into Morrtstown. y. J., Thurs
day February q. Adene Blush Smith. wife OF Joseph
II Uoty and daughter Of the late William II. ard
Narv u smith Newark. n J. Relatives and
friends attend the funeral service ON
Monday. February 10. at m. from chapel OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Morristosn, " j.
NJ FAIs-At her residence. o. the morning ef
February s. Louise Sterry, stdo~ Of The
,at Ferdinand Frederick Du Fss ana daughter OF IN.
s,e jeremiah Halsey Pierser. jr. of Ranapo Funeral
seryice IN chsntry Grace church Broadway and
Ioth =, SaturdaY at II cclecs ln,srm-nt ~ EsHaro
EsTEs-On February .. 1874 L-sntfo. Cal. Mrs
Frank A Estes. tormeRy Mise Matilda T. Wessr. u
BFeoklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07

l.nhia and MARYLAND fair today Saturday
fair fresh northwest winds
For Delaware, New jersey Pennsylvania.
to-day: Saturday fair. fresh brisk northwest
winds
For New York. colder and fair to-day. except
s northern portion; Saturday fair fresh
brfek west 10 northwest winds
New England: fair in southern snow in northern
to-day. colder brisk winds
except high aHi shifting Friday night in Southeastern
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day
%r~rfes near Lake Erie. Saturday fair
T-or Western New York local to-day; colder in
eastern portion: Saturday, generally fair.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Canadian Rates.
Rates 10 Foreign Countries.

For points IN Europe all countries in the Tni-
rersaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at
the following
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
CEMETERIES.
The TOODLAWN CEMETERY

Harlem from Grand Gem
trail Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue toleys ano
By Lots sI5o Telephone 4s55 Graroer99
for Book Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
TNDERTAKERS.
FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West sd 81 Chapea-
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
Local Official Record. J

from The Weather shows changes in the
,.r1rerature for tveny comparison
with. the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE will he
repubIished the Iri-Weekiy Tribune without
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
LAND FRAUD JURY
ACCUSED IN BILL
Agreed to ConvicI Hyde and
Schneider as Compromise,
Attorneys Declare.

Misconduct on the part Of the Jury
during their deliberations in the Hyde
-Ddmond-Schn land fraud
case Is alleged by attorneys for the
convicted men. Frederick Hyde and
Joose Schneider. rs additional grounds
submitted today, for the granting OF a
new trial
Attorneys a S. WorthinEton and r.
Golden Donaldson declare that the YER
dict cOnViCting their clients and &C
quitting Benson aud DimOnd was the
result Of an agreement between the
jurors in an attempt to end their long
deliberations. Part of the jury, they
say. favored finding all four guilty, and
the other part favored aCquitting them
all
The agreement was in substance.
say the attorneys. that If those of the
jury who were in favor of convicting
the defendant Benson would join in a
verdict of acQuittal as to him. those
who were in favor of acQuitting the
defendant Hyde would join in a verdict
OF conviction as to him; and that if
those Of the jurors whose opinion on
the evidence was that all the defend
ants should be convicted would vote for
the acquittal Of the defendant Diamond
those VINO were in favor Of acdufttfna
all the defendants would vote for the
conviction OF the defendant Schneider -
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
HUNT
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Army Physician Makes a
Careful Examination of
the Offices.

The strict precaution which the Gov
srnment Will take in aiding the tuber-
culosis crusade was demonstrated yes
terday when DR.. Paul F. Straub. Of the
Medical Corps OF the army. began an
investigation into the conditions in the
War Department
Dr.. Straub was Unassisted, except by
the chiefs Of division. and began his
search for the germs OF tuberculosis in
the Office ot the chief Of staf.
The clerks Of the entire department
were somewhat mystifed when the
army doctor made his way through
their offices. particularly those IN the
Office OF General Bell
Dr. Straub confined his initial inspec-
ton TO the corners OF the room, seek
ing out the dust II has long been
maintained that tuberculosis was large
ly traceable 10 dust, and every nook
and Granny in the Offices through which
the officer passed was closely scrutin-
fzed.
II IS understood that an order has
been issued calling in all feather busters
which have heretofore been used II
cleaning the rooms and that other
means viii be employed 10 get rid OF
the dust on chairs and desks.
II Is also understood that later ar
investigation VIII be made into cke in
dividuaI physical condition OF the clerks
and that everything VIII be done tc
cnCck the spread Of the disease.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
MEXICAN REBELS
CHASED BY TROOPS
Band LootS One Town While
ConfederateS Are Whip
ped at Another.

MEXICO CITY, June Z7.-Governmeat
troops are n hot pursuit OF two bands
OF revolutionists. one Of which made a
successful attack on the town OF Viesca,
loOting the bank. stamp Office, and ex-
press Office, and the second OF which
was repulsed after a hard fight at Las
NaCas, 80 miles north OF Viesca-
Vice President Corral says he is sure
the attacks on Viesca and Las Vacas
were made by bandits, though from a
half dozen places in the north there IS
positive Information that the revoIu-
tonary party has been planning such
raids as those reported.
The attack on Las Vacas. a town Of
considerable size. was unsuccessful, for
here the people had received warning.
and the citizens. joining the small gar
rison. We're able to put up a stout re-
sistance
The fighting lasted for about an hour,
when the invaders fled, leaving a num-
Der Of killed and wounded behind. At
the outskirts of the town the small
army broke into little detachments and
made for the chaparral
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Taft, General Wright, and
Kellogg Meet at
Oyster Bay.
SECRETARY TALKS
With SUCCESSOR
Is Warmly Greeted BY Villagers,
and Laughingly Poses For
Photographs.

OYSTER BAY, G,ne 27.-Secretary
Taft, Gen. Luke Z. Wright, and Trust
buster Kellogg are holding a political
pow-wow with the President at Saga
more HlI today. The craftsmanship of
the Republican national committee is
being discussed, and it is thought that
It Will be settled before the conference
ends.
other guests at Sycamore Hin today
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry i. Stimson.
Robert Bridge, and Lincoln NJ Stefens-
When Secretary Taft alignted from
the train at 101l, several small boys
in the throng yelled There's Big Bill, -
and the grown-ups in the crowd cheer
ed enthusiastically. Before the Secre-
tary could proceed ten feet he was sur
rounded by a battery OF camera men.
I'm look pleasant" he exclaimed with
a laugh
The Secretary said that he had q
good talk with General Wright" over
War Department matters on the way
from New York, but had nothing OF de-
partmental or political interest to make
public.
Has the Craftsmanship been decided2
Mr.. Taft was asked.
II have no information on the sub
ject," he replied.
Before getting in an automobile for
the run to Sycamore Hill, Mr.. Taft
shook hands with villagers and posed
again for his picture
As Secretary Taft took his seat IN the
automobile with the cameras all about
him, he shouted TO General wright;
Come on, governor Get IN here With
me. You're a handsome man, and
that s what these photographers want
General Wright took the seat indicat-
ed, and smiled his sweetest as the shut
ters Of the cameras snapped.
AS the car was pulling out a small
man with a straggly white beard got
the ear Of Secretary Taft.
IT am Dr. -" he said; well, never
mind my name. But come from
Philadelphia, and 7 am a Grand Army
man"
Glad 70 meet you, doctor" said the
Secretary Are you in business here?
NO" was the reply. 7 am here be-
cause / must see the President. That
Is, II he will let me see him"
he didn't.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Rebels, Re-enforced, Return
To Attack Mexican Town

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 27.-Al-
though It IS generally regarded as GER
tain that the arrest Of alleged Mexican
ConsDtratOTs at FL Paso. Nueva Laredo.
and Casas Grandes has nipped in the
bud plans for a more or less general
uprising throughout northern Mexico
toGays dispatches indicate that the
trouble started through attacks on
Viesca and Las Vacas, is far from be-
ing over.
Advices from Del Rio. tust across the
river from Las Vacas. say firing con-
Cinued there all night, and it is feared
the revolutionists, or bandits, re-enforced
have turned TO attack the town. Com
.rlunication Is CT OF. and it is inpos-
sible to get details
That the fighting about Las Vacss
yesterday was much more severe than
at first reported now also seems an
parent Il is stated at least 100 men
were killed. the losses being about
equally divided.
Banks. shops, and houses were robbed
and the jail was emptied by the in
vaders. Many OF the prisoners Joined the
bandits.
Evidence has been secured, it is
stated. showing 8 general uprising was
planned on July l, beginning at Casas
Grandes- The plot was discovered and
it Is supposed that this led the revolu-
tionists to a premature attack on towns
in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
CAMPANIA VICTOR
IN OCEAN CONTEST
Big Liners Meet on High Seas
and Thrilling Race
Begins.

NEW YORK, June H-Forcing every
inch Of steam into their boilers and
their engines heaped with coal. the Gun
ard liner Campania and the French lin
er La Lorraine, reached quarantine to-
day after one Of the most exciting ocean
races ever recorded on the log of
steamship. When the reckonings were
made the figures showed tfat the Cam
pania had beaten her ocean rival by one
hour.
The liners sighted each other at dusk
last Thursday and the race began. They
kept in sight of each other for twenty
hours and then the CampaEia steamed
ahead and soon lost sight Of her rival
The race was maintained until their
arrival at Sandy Hook light today.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Didn't Bring Platform
WEATHER REPORT.

With the exception OF local showers
dn North Carolina and eastern Florida
Rir weather with moderate temDera-
4ure has prevailed over the eastern half
OF the country II the Middle West low
pressure has caused some rather high
temperatures but the depression Is
closely followed from the northwest by
q strong high area with much lower
Temperature and some showers.
! The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Sunday in the East and
South, except I'm the Ohio valley and
lower lake region where showers are
probable Sunday and Sunday night
7 Temperatures VIII rise somewhat and
NAV be quite high during Sunday, and
possibly on Monday IN extreme eastern
6istliLts. but the approach Of the west
0rn cool high area viii prevent any ex-
aenaed period Of warm weather.
2 Steam ers departing today for Eu-
Ropean ports will have light variable
winds with fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
HISTORIC CASTLE
BURNS IN SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, June 27.-The mansion of
the Rev. Sholto Douglas, brother OF
Lord Blythswood, near CoaIbridge, one
of the oldest baronial houses in Scot
land. vas burned today. The loss is
complete, including the library which
contained original manuscripts OF
Scott. Carlisle, + noX, and other noted
writer's.
The loss from an historical standpoint
is tncalculable. The house and furnish
ings were valued at s25000
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
TENNESSEEANS VOTE
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Carmack's Followers Carrying the
Eastern Part of State, Say
Early Reports.

BRISTOL. Tenn, June H.-State wide
prohibition advocated by former Senator
Carmack. and local option. the latter
the platform Of Go-ernor Patterson, are
the issues between the candidates for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton in Tennessee in today's primary
throughout the Stale. Indications are
that East Tennessee viii so almost
solid for Carmack and so far the vot-
ing has been heavy. though there are
svsdsRGSs G6 b00Es nd be0azs.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Snapshot Of Gen. J. NJ Wilson, of
Washington, Who Paid His Last
Tribute Of Respect 70 the
Former President.
CLEVELAND FUNERAL
BRIEF AND SIMPLE
Distinguished Men Follow
Ex-PreSident's Body TO
Cemetery.

PRINCETON. n. J., June Z7.-GrOver
CIevelands body in it's oaIzen coffin was
laid in the grave IN the Cleveland fam
Hy plot in Princeton Cemetery yes
terday afternoon five minutes after
the clock in a neighbOring church
had struck the hour OF o'clock
and FIVE minutes later the comparative
Iy small body OF mourners at the grave
had turned away again toward the ave
nue., where the carriages Of the cortege
were still cndeavoring 10 discharge their
loads Of men and women who had at
tended the funeral services at Wesuand.
Mr.. Clevelaad's home
The President OF the United States left
the cemetery before the widow OF the
former President had entered her car
rage. The solemn and impressive
quietness which had marked the day at
Princeton. where business had ceased
at midday IN honor OF the ilustrious
public servant, who had passed away,
gave place to a Fastening for trains
special and general, for homes and for
the Princeton Inn, where a buffet sup
per had been ordered for $50 OF those
who had come to the funeral
Funeral Quickly Over.
The funeral, from the opening OF the
services at Westland to the solemn
moment when the Clergyman at the
open grave pronounced the committaI
and turned slowly toward the setting
sun. had moved like train on tele-
grahpic schedule. except that the end
Of the funeral train could not get out
OF the way in time At 3 o'clock the
services began. At $40 O'Clock. three
quarters of a mile away, with the sun
set lights purpling the landscape about
the cemetery. the funeral attendance
had turned its back upon the flower
lined grave and left it TO the care of
the gravediggers-
Distinguished Men at Grave.
AS soon as Mrs. Cleveland's carriage
had gone the assemblage broke into
groups for mOmentary conversations be-
fore the final breaking up. Governor
Hughes was surrounded by several
friends and acquaintances. Governor
Hoke Smith chatted with ST. Clair Nc
KeIway. Chief Justice Melville w. Full
Ter. of the United States Supreme Court.
had a few words of conversation with
one Of the Messrs- Armour. Several ac-
quaintancss sought a brief chat with
Secretary Cortelyou-
About the cemetery in the neighbor-
hood Of the grave were Commodore E.
c. Benedict, Richard Watson Glider.
John G.. Carlisle. William F. Villas. Hi
Larry A. Herbert, John G. Mnburn,
Charles s. Fairchild. David r. Francis.
former Attorney General Harmon. SEN
ator James Smith OF New Jersey.
Bishop McFaul, of the Roman Catholic
Church. who had come 10 the funeral
as a personal friend OF Mr. Cleveland;
Mrs. William Bissell, Mrs. Daniel S. La
mont, Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. McKelway,
Mayor George B. Mcclellan, and Col.
John J. McCook.
The grave was lined on every side
with flowers, so that the coffin sank
literally into a floral bed
(ContinUed on Second PaGel
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
CAROLINA DEADLOCK
CANNOT BE BROKEN

CHARLOTTE. \. c.. June 27.-At 2
clock this afternoon there is no sign
OF weakening on the part of either Of
the gubernatOTial candidates. Adher-
ents Of Horne Indignantly deny the re-
port circulated this morning that he
will withdraw.
1t is probable that the convention
will go over Sunday. and the talk of
holding religious services In the Audi
Uorium for the delegates is no longer
taken as q joke
he voting today was as follows:
F6rty-sevcnth ballot - Kitchin SIS.
Craig 81; Horne, I5l.
Forty-eighth ballot - Kitchen. 3S7,
Craig. 307; Horne, 162.
Forty-ninth ballot-Kitchen, 3S6: Craig.
S16; Horne, 152-
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
PLUNGES TO DEATH
AS CROWD WATCHES
While Mangled Body Lies in Gel
lar, New Workers Raise q
Burial Fund.

NEW YORK, June 27--In full view
Of more than a thousand people On
Broadway, Frederick Hanson. while
working or a new siXteen-story sky
scraper. At Fourth street. today was
pitched outward and into the cellar
from the fourth floor by a swinging
steel girder. he was killed instantly.
The dead man lived at a RappeIyea
street, Brooklyn.
The crowd was quickly augmented,
and before long there were more than
2 200 people gathered about the building.
The crowd learned that the dead man
was unmarried and some one started
10 take up a collection 70 bury him In
less than five minutes SIG0 had been
collected
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
s5s.I5 to Denver and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad from Wash
Ington. Tickets sold July 10 4, good
returning until July II. Inclusive. See
Ticket Ass2ts.-AdNc
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
s1.as TO Dalll-4v-e and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
venia Railroad. Tickets good returning
except the "Congression. Limited. ~
Adv,
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Crews Confident.

Early reports from the training camps
are optimistic and each crew appears
fit for its race. The order
in which the races will be run. weather
and water conditions permitting. and
the positions Of the boats, follow:
Varsity four-oared race; s p. m: two
miles, Syracuse. 2 Cornell, 3 Columbia.
Pennsylvania
Freshmen eight-oared race; 3:45 p. m. I.
two miles Syracuse. ? Wisconsin. 3
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia.
Varsity eight-oared race: 8 D m: four
miles Wisconsin, 2 Cornell, 3 Penn
sylvania. Columbia, Syracuse.
The courses begin to number from the
west bank
The two-mile races viii begin one
mile north of the Poughkeepsie bridge
and finish one mile south of that struc-
ture. The four-mile race will start at
Crum Elbow. three miles north OF the
bridge and finish one mile south OF il.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

f7igh water today. pm
High water TIM row b. .6;26 am, SIS p.rn
Low water Throw. ..2:52 a-Tn.s $40 pm
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

TEMPERATURES.
Af1eck g W. Bureau.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Freshman Event.

CorneITs best chances promise to de-
velop in the freshman event. Courtney
admits that his youngsters are a prom
Using lot and the race is generally be-
heved 10 be between the Ithscans and
the COlumbians- Wisconsin also has q
likely lot OF youngsters and the Syra-
cuse bunch has done well In practice
Pennsylvania appears 70 be the outsider
In the event. as the Quaker youngsters
have at no time demonstrated any abil-
ity to get together
The half-hoIday, combined with the
excellent outlook for a good days sport
has brought thousands - Of people to
Poughkeepsie, and a record crowd will
witness this afternoons sport A gaiIy
bedecked flotiIla OF pleasure craft is
anchored along both sides OF the course
and the two revenue cutters here on
police dCtv will doubtless have their
hands full keeping The speedway cleared
this afternoon.