davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
THE TR4ys-ANDE4Y TUNyEJ.

4 barrier which separated w0rkmen
approaching from opposite directions in
tunnel through the Andes was partly
broken down few days ago. Thus is
insured the closing of a gap of fifteen
miles between the railroad systems or
Chill and the Argentine Republic. per-
haps by next March. The finishing
touches must bee given 10 the passage
way, the height and width of which are
identical with those of the Simplon tun-
mel. and tracks must be laid, but IL
Is expected that both tasks can be per-
formed inside OF three months. Direct
communication between Valparaiso and
BuenOs Ayres will then be established.
The tunnel proper is not more than
two miles long but much trouble was
experienced IN constructing the eastern
part The rock strata there were badly
tilted and assured. and water from melt
ing snow had percolated between them.
Owing 10 the soft and crumbling charac-
ter Of the materia' 10 be removed. the
engineers were beet with greater EN-
barrassments than IT, n WAS the ease in
Chill, they had been called on 10 force
their way through granite. Before the
excavation was completed in Argentina
the contractors who originally undertook
the job give up in despair In view Of
the delay caused by the necessity for Ell
gaging others, the progress made is high
~ credltable. for work was not begun
until 1893.
The air line distance from Valparaiso
10 BnenOs Ayres is about seven hundred
and fifty statute miles, and the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
MR.. TwoMBLY ovERWoRKEp.
AT Physicians Advice He Will Remain
IN Country This Winter.

Hamilton Mex Twombly has been advised
oy MS family physician and by a specialist
10 remain at his country estate al Madison
y J., Tor the rest Of the winter. IL was
MI IWomhly's plan 10 open his house in
New York last week for the winter. but
upon the advice OF his physicians he will
remain in the country.
MY Iwomoly is run down from over
"orA- II was said yesterday he had no
organic trouble. One OF hts physicians said
Yesterday that Mr.. Twombly was personal
supervising the work on his farm II IS
not expected that he viii attend TO business
for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
TIE NEW THIRD AVENUE PLAN

The new plan for the reorganization
o. the Third Avenue Railroad Conpauv
proposed by the bondholders' committee
i great Improvement on the previous
plan rejected by the Public Service Com
mission. II provides for the issue OF
Sl5,1sl.o00 refundng bonds and 500
$4,000 o. adjustment bonds. a total Of
S5s.3-G.v'o, exclusive Of the UNDERLINE
bonds. az against a total OF So. 5lG 80.
VIII The saline exclusion In the old Milan
Stock ID the new plan Is SlG.5goega as
against S=O,Wpo,OgD IN lis prelecaSso-
Moreover, under the new ulau interest
on the adjustment bonds does not become
cumulative until three years after the
reorganization instead Il immediately
thereafter, az il the old plan. STOCK
holders. also. are better taken care az
for 10 consideration Of paying an assess
ment Of S7.200.O0O they are 10 receive
S6.4oO!cc0 Of refunding bonds instead os
merely practically worthless stock. as IN
the other proposal The proposed reorsan-
ization would leave the capitalization Of
the road practically what il now is. al
though Sl.|0.600 has been put into per
manent improvements by The receiver
out o. earnings. and although s7.2OOOeO
o. new capital l. 10 be brought into the
company under The terms 81 the pro
posed plan
Bur on the basis Of It's present earn
ing capacity the new compa nv would stu
be OEercapitallzed II falls about 500 90
short ~ earning The required = per cent
on tbe so-calied adjustment bonds A
hopeful view ~ iis prospects. IL il should
BE- as lnteli gently managed after reor-
ganizailon az DO has been under Mr..
Nhitrldge's receirershl,i. would perllaps
permit The prediction that In a few YEAR.
possibly even within lie period allowed
before that interest becomes cumu-
iaLre, il would earn enough 20 Day The
Interest on the adjustment bonds. rs
earnings have steadily Increased under
Mr. Nhluldge. exoeediag Ais expecta-
tons this year By nearly Sgg00p0. anl
are now running $4,000 a month better
LExn a. lAis time last year The dlfi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
TELEPHONE RATES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The telephone rate reduction be-
tween this city and suburban towns Is
good as far as IL goes. but how about the
toll OF 10 cents on every message between
subscribers in the boroughs Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn?
Subscribers in Boston can telephone free
10 all the suburbs yet we here have 10 pay
for communication in different parts OF the
same city while paying the highest yearly
telephone rates charged anywhere
W. W HALLOCK-
Nav Work. dec 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

The deed OF trust which ex-Queen
Liliuokalani is reported TO have made is
exceedingly interesting in several re-
spects. II shows that since her de-
thronement she has been far from penni-
less: in fact, that she has been in COM
Portable. II not opulent, circumstances.
II shows that she has fine strain Of
benevoIence in her heart in thus pro-
viding for Hawaiian orphans. and also
that she has outlived the animosities and
resentments Of years ago. since the prin-
cipal trustes OF her gift is a man who
vas foremost among those who effected
her dethronement. on the whole, the dis
patch from Honolulu forms a welcome
epilogue TO the melodrama Of nearly
score Of years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

return at the head of n considerable fac
ton strongly opposed 10 the principle OF
the Lloyd-George budget and in favor Of
tariff reform. even if Mr.. Redmond him
self is able TO continue his hard and
fast alliance with the Liberals. Certain
ly II would seem injudicious TO count
upon another solid Nationalist delegation
from Ireland as an ally of either British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Washington. Dec. 3-SOcietv for the
greater part abandoned teas and other af-
ternoon affairs to-day 70 he present AZ -
Roses New Technical school. the old branch
OF which made trOusseaus for some Of the
best known brides of Washington While the
Tea room presented much The appearance
OF any fashionable afternoon affair Of like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
DISAGREE WITH DR.. scHuRMAN.

ithaca y Y. Dec. s.-..The Cornell
A'uih" News the Official organ of the
uil' eSs4tS' to-day eriticlses President j. G.
oe'ut'han on his attitude as outlined I'm
MS iVce"' annual report. In which he sug-
s'S's ui'heF state control CT the unit
'e'Si'y' The Alumni News" invites opln-
''"S rom distinguished graduates. and
Great danger AMI difficulties will
be met by President schurnan h., tls -,
vance toward Albany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE AGAIN
Mimic War Planned as Part Of Va'
bration Of Perry Victory

Toledo, Dec. &-oHver Hazard PER
home made" fleet. in replica, VIII a.
give battle TO the British u minnie wA''-.
during the centennial celebration Of Fe'i.
victory az Put-in-Bay Ju.y to sep's.-
10 1913. according o. plans asreed upon 2.
to-day. Ohio. Pennsylvania. N-chis2a =
nois and Wisconsin were represen'e- =
preparations Will be- asked FOR from ne p
terested states and Congress.
10 Is purpOsed % have Perry ~.
structed heet sail from Ere Penn.
he oul1 his nine ships. and that q
British coumaute-. Cav,-.a A2's''
Barclay. trom Detroit, ava rassse
BATTLE rear West Sister Island A-'~
enemy are curs" thr visitors W--l s..' u.
u.umnhal yoyase. tu-ca.ns t1e F'"'
ports OF Che Grca1 L4Ae-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

This ncirSpapcr is Otcnod and pub
hshcd bV The Tribune Association. .
Actc York corporation. Office and prin-
cfpal place OF business. Tribune Build
in0. No. ia Nassau street. Nelr YORK.
ogden Nils president. Henry ".
Nockcff socrctarV. James II. Barrett.
I0cosWcr. The address Of fhe officers -
Ehc office OF this RclrSpapcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
INTERcHANeg 81 pROFEssoS'

Chr.stian.a. pec rhe tnI'e's-s
Christian hcs appointed a coin'i''''. ~
co-operat- Hrr similar COMMITTEES
Denmark. SV.-. and che Jalle1 = u
With the object Oh facilitating ne -,
the Interchange oc professors and So,
ships between saandinavian ana anew
unlNar.lrI-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
ARRuZzTs POST AT VENICE.

venice Dee. a-The Duke OF the Abruzzl
mas been appointed a director general of
ths arsenal here. and viii soon make hts
nome Al the royal palace In Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
IN NEW YORK. 100

From The -. Louis Globe-Demoerat
The Democratic problem in Missouri IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

King Edwards acceptance Of the invi-
tation or request TO act as arbitrator
between Chill and the United States in
the dispute over the Alsop claim assures
a competent and an impartial Judgment
which will command the confidence and
acquiescence Of both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Half a dozen Arkansas posJOffices
have been closed because nobody can be
found TO run them. Shades Of Petro-
leum V. Nasty, Has IL come to this.
that men prefer farm work 10 govern
ment jobs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

When William Watson. the English
poet, looks at some OF the pictures OF
him that were published yesterday he
will feel that there are more slanderous
things in this world even than "a woman
with a serpent's tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
BRYAN AND personal LiaEsrv~

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
iCle.
~ Would be interesting II not adifyinr
10 hear the comments OF DAVID n nm 81
other old advocates OF the -prrsOuat IN
"ity school of Democracy la thls sfafa.
on the news that Mr. Bryan Is about 10
make prohibition the party's ..r.,r.fU,., 30
issue No sumptuary legislation Wss
once One of the party's faVurite raUVips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
TWISTING THE TIGERS IAN

From The Syracuse Herald
New YORK Is 20 erect S7.-00ase m,,pic,
pa huilulns' And the new Board OF Fsfi-
mate Is 10 be anti-Tammauyi Isst.- ~.
the Tiger growL e" 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

The aldermen may not be strong on
art when they insist that the silk pOr-
trait made by the women Of Lyons
should not go into the municipal garnet.
but their sentiment is sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Ms Jesse Hoyt gave a dance az sbs---,
last night for the coming 1.- OF la- second
daughter Miss Isahe. Hoyr The la--.-.
elder sister. Mss Co-1e-la I.--. made bel.
debut last season. Among those rrssea.
were Miss Catherine Hame~slav Miss He,s-
Montgomery Laugd0n. Hiss Ursula Brown
Miss Viola Townsend. Miss Euzaasth
Gardner. Miss Marie Livingston. Mss An.
geIica Brown. Miss Katharine Duane. us,
Leonie AleXandre. Mss Katherine Aus--
bach, Miss Leila Haven and Mss Joan
Tuckcrman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
soTH NEED AN AIRING

From The Boston Advertiser NJ
Report has 10 thar lot. CoeA = 80 -
doom 20 gain strength. WaI1 ,.sxaL
are AZ Copenhagen With slini4a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

II was better 70 have the Prairie stick
in the mud in American than IN Mic
araguan waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Earlier in the day Mrs. Charles 7. Iv.-,
gave a luncheon at Sherry's fer -er ds5u.
tante daughter. Miss Annie 9-ysrz, "a
party comprising Miss Charlotte and Va
Harriet Glover, Mss Susan Fish D-sss-.
Miss Eleanor Hastings. Mss Theresa u.
gersol. Miss Huda Holmes. Mss Voa
Townsend and Mss Kathryn Harris.
Later Mrs Joseph 2. Stl-nan gavsa-
cepuOn az her house. IN East 18Th st-ss.
for the coming out or her caug1te-. M
Lisa Stillman. who was assisted In welco-
Ing the guests by Miss Ursula B-owu. IN
Viola Townsend. Miss Kathertns Ausra-
and Miss MolHe Sturgis.
Mrs Munroe Smith presented her 6zu,s
ter. Miss Gertrude " Smith. at a rscsvuu
yesterday afternoon az her home. in Eaz
9th street Assisting in receiving uEs
Miss Frances Dickey. Miss Ellzabsth ?
Gardiner Miss Justine Van Rsnsssla-
Barber, Miss Charlotte lie Roy Glover. US
Mary McKim Wilde. Miss Helene Dema-ss-
Miss ROsette Ford. Miss Karne-ine Crazs
and Miss Marjorie Townsend. OF Philada.
phia-
Mrs. George Edward Wyeth also turr
duced her daughter. Mss Charlotte G
Wyeth, at a reception yesterday afterz0l.
ar her home. in East 10Th street. n he
receiving party were Miss Ca-he-tns :
Hamersley. Miss CTvilse AIexandrs All
Miss Esteue Crosby
The first OF the Saturday evening danes
this winter takes place tonight az Denim
ico's. Alexander NJ MADDEN VIII lead IL
cOtillon.
Mrs Clarence n. NIackay gives luucs-
con to-day at her country place az Rosl7-
Long Island.
This afternoon viii be largely devoted .
receptions for the coming 0u- of dsbutans
who include Miss Ursula vs. Brown us
Dorothy Hyde. MS NarsueriIs Sch-sI
Mss Katherine c. Chaplin. Mss Mld's
Poor, Miss Lillian Endicotr and Miss -
nera WardweM.
Another who viii make her debut ton
IS Miss Catherine J.. Hamersley. az a r
ception given at her own nome. IN Frl
avenue. by her aunt. Mrs. charles .. Sr't
ney- There viii be a dance there on Fri1
next. for which the invitations have aesi
issued By Mrs. Hamilton Elsa Kean, az
at which Alexander H. MADDEN VIII ieA
The coCiliOn with Miss uauersiey. oia@
entertainments arranged in her honor aTs'
dinner by Mrs. George Mills on DeesIl-a
u. another on December Isl ty Mrs. Lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
tennis II would easily be understood why
the English women are slender.

The Guide-There we've missed: kin
hear him maxim of through the bushes
Young HOpeful-Weil. IL doesn't matter.
IL was probably only the guv nor. lie was
somewhere over in that direction. WASH
he?-Harpers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
Nftu-Durk Gribnre.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER !. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A negro hallboy in a big Brooklyn apart
ment house had been called In by the
mistress 20 assist in unrolling a new rug
in the parlor OF the fiat When il was
finally laid he looked at il a moment ad-
miringIy and remarked. Dat do sut'n'ly
lCok fine. ma'an. But II strikes me dat II
amt exactly compatible Wild de paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

This afternoon viii be largely devoted .
who include Miss Ursula vs.. STOWE. us
Dorothy Hyde. Mss Marguerite Sch-sA
Mss Katherine G.. chaplin. Mss Mlld'sl
Poor, Miss Lillian EndicoJt and Miss -
nera Wardwsu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Later Mrs Joseph F. stllman gavsa-
cepuOn az her house. in East 18th srrss.
for the coming out or her Gaug1-e-. M
Lisa Sullman. who was assisted 10 weca-
ing the guests by Miss Ursula Brown Mz
Viola Townsend. Miss Kathertns Ausraz
and Miss MolIie Sturgis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
HOME RULE mot IN SIGHT,"

New York. Dec. .. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

The first OF the Saturday evening danes
this winter takes place r0-niEh az DENIM
icOs. Alexander NJ Haddsn VIII lead t-s
COuilIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Mrs. George Edward Wyeth also in-r
duced her daughter. Mss Charlotts G
Wyeth. al a reception yesterday aftsrz0c.
ar her home. in East 10Th street n he
receiving party were Miss Ca-he-tns =
Hamersley. Miss CrviIse AIexandrs an
Miss Esteue Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Mrs Clarence H 1Iackay gives . luuea-
con to-day at her country place az Ros7-
Long Island.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22

Joe Kelley, the popular leader of the
Toronto Eastern League team, divided
his time reading baseball stories and
looking at the sky from early this
morning until noon. While "Kel" was
anxious to get going he intimated that
he had a lot of respect for Joe McGin-
nifty, who was his old side partner on
the Baltimore team when the Iron
Man was in his prime, and disliked to
be compelled to down his friend on
such an occasion.
"Of course, it's up to me to do it"
said the great o%utfielder, land my team.
in my opinion, is the fastest in the
league, and when the season ends an
other pennant will go to Toronto.
Il believe that Newark will be our
most dangerous opponents, and we GER
tainly win watch them close. Balti-
more looks strong with Jack Dunn
again in control.
II have much respect for Jimmy. Casey
John Camel, Gene Mccain. and, in fact
all the generals in command, but you knoW
there can be but one winner, and that VII
be old Toronto.
Il am very anxious to win another pen,
nant, and | believe it will turn Out ina
way. We have a good hitting ciup
and / like my infeld, with Houser on
first, Mullen on second. Phyle on third and
Kid Mailing at short. In the outheld W.
have Wiedensaul, who Is a good all-arouno
player; Goode, who had big league expert
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
LEARY TO FIGHT
JEFF O0UGHERTY
At THE LONG ACRE

Bill Leary. the Gladstone boy who
has moved down many opponents Of
late in rapid order and succeeded in
winning over Johnny Carroll, has
signed articles for a fight with jeff
Dougherty, the w~elterweight champion
of Canada. The date has been set for
Tuesday. May 4, at the Long Acre
Club in New York, but may have to be
pulled off somewhere else. as his club
was raided by the police Tuesday
night.
In making this match Leary has re-
solved to go after the top-notchers, and
appears capable of staying the limit or
welterweight division. No boxer has prob
ably ever trained harder for his fights than
the Jersey farm hoy. He takes long runs
on the road and boxes and wresties
throughout the day. For the Carroll fight
he hads several training partners working
hard and never let up in his work. He is
cool and aggressive at all times and now
has a crouch that seems likely to protect
his stomach from heavy blows.
Friends of Kid Wilson, the Orange box
er of color. are interested In his announce
ment, made in last nights STAR, that he
is willing to make a match with Leary for
his declaration before but the Gladstone
boy has so far failed to make a reply. II
he is drawing the color line he has failed
to say so and as he seems willing to fight
his way to the top by meeting all Corners
ii is thought he should give Wilson a fight
or not claim the welterweight championship
of New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
FREEBOOTER BRADY TELLS
HOW DEAD MAN SCORED
While an Umpire in the West, Some Years Ago,
He Was Called Upon TO Decide Such a
Play--AllOWed It--Run Won Game.

Honus Wager with the willow. MAJ he
the position. he plays, sbortstop, has some
thing TO do with it. No joking. though,
Paul Is better in that position than any
other place.
Harenberg. Shields, Long. Albright look
Ike 'murderers' row for the lr0nsides.
Hipfel will pitch for Nailsburg until May
l, when he goes to Pottsville.
Otto Hambaeker, at one time a mem
beIso Archie Dailey's Watsessing club,
has recovered from his recent ailment
and Will again play with the Troy Club,
of the New York State League. Otto
WAS with Baltimore the beginning of
last season.
The old Park A. A. team has reorganized
for this season. and is booking games with
all first-class teams offering suitable In
iucements.
The team was one of the best semi-pro-
fessional teams In this section II few years
ago.
After an absence of one year, Benjamin
Lunn. of 1883 Parker street. returned home
this week from Key West, Fla. Lunn is
one of the Bayley Lyceum members end
athlete Of some note in the bowling and
baseball line.
While at Key West he played on one of
the Key West City League teams, whose
schedule lasts the entire year. ltnn did
not like the hot climate, hence the return
to Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
TORONTO, KELLEY
THINKS NEWARK The BEST
Claims the Present Series for His Team, Although
He Hates to Take Them from His Old
Friend, Joe MCCinnity.

ence, and myself. / have Frick as general
utility. and maybe that bunch can't hit!
Behind the bat / believe we shape up
stronger than any club In the league. Van
dergrift, who can hit and throw, looks ripe
for the majors; Starnagle is a wonder, and
Mitchell will probably be used alternately
behind the bat and In the pitchers box.
He is like all good ball players-it makes
no difference where you place him, he is
able to deliver the goods.
MY. pitching staff. with McGinley, Moi
additional one | am after, will be stronger
than any club in the league.
Il like the makeup of the Tigers, too,
for Sharpe Ia a great first baseman,
Schlafiy is a good man on second, Bill
Louden is apt to shine at short, and | need
not say much about Wolverton at third,
for ii Is not necessary. Harry is as good
as they come, and better than the majority
of big leaguers. Jack Kelly is a sweet
outfelder, fast on the bases and a good
hitter. Jake Gettman, the same, and
Bennie Meyer, from all accounts, Is there
too.
"krichell, they tell me, is there. As for
the pitchers. there you have. McGinnity,
men. We are here for three games. and ]
| will say that the Tigers will have to play
| some baseball to get the odd one.
Il will probably work Mckinley. Mofntt
and Rudolph, and guess they won't pitch
some. All are good early in the season
| and the Newark fans won't see much hit
ting. ,.,
like to see Joe McGinnity's crowd get it,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
l5-M|LE RECORD
MAY GO SATURDAY


The 15-mile professional running rec
ord is going to have an awful battle to
hold its own mex Saturday, when AL
fred Shrub, of England, and Henri
st. Yves, of France, meet at American
League Park for a match race yer
that distance. The promoters of the
race are hanging up a special prize. II
new figures are made, and yesterday
along camesa letter to Shrubb from an
and well-known sport in Eng
land offering the Englishman a hand
some present if he can win the race
and lower the present mark. The let
ter is as follows;
Birmingham. Eng, April s. 1909.
Alfred Shrubb. ESQ., Madison. Square
Garden. New York City:
Friend Alfred see by the papers
that you are matched to run fifteen
miles against st. Yves. the French
man, and that an attempt will he made
to lower the record. For many years
defeat you sustained as IN amateur
when Appleby beat you, at the same
time make a record. that will stand
until the end of time. If you renlenl-
Der the watch that ! rave had for
years and which has been used to
time every Sheffield handicap the past
Twenty-Five years. If you can beat this
Frenchman and break the professional
record of In. 22m. and the record held
watch is yours by the next steamer.
Always your sincere friend.
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
Is Gorham place.