davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

On 8ensWlar : 9otcI u btn NIauen Wet'
iilbe 9lieIa 8ii.a 5iation; 5u sc. 200 abae.
fhdet; 81 800 In brei WionateH %eeroient; 4eE'
lion SIS bis SO pro gaode; $3.50 %llniofis, Pre-
in Il 1 5uitano: Eveis 81 600. 1lno pter 3in:
Ter !lrlo Elm @riiibiiid fir $1,000, arIro6ins'
fret; briuaeu 81 80 pro saoGc. y. O.. Saoie,
1902 Eit.2criugtun.s trake. StpESen : bis ..
lInn11--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

fer rtabe 9niierions8art. CIR. 90. %. 2s etc.
gsorb.paresStraBe. Gementirte 1roitoire, ael
Ter 1ino Sof; emaiuirte 9abetudlne uno ail
dbcnauSeib etc. $40 @aur unb Reit inter ieb,
leihten geoinelinaen fanien zines ierer mooer
ncn $,iuIer. geftbtiet ie iBe iiberaenGt SUD
Gebr ietdlte HehirgutGer. 0bmaro 3. etnrd
au Ert uno Steue. tSnrit1,fC,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
8ercimiate Singer Ton Baltimore.

Sauptqllartler: .@ermauiasM 1us
nerdlor Sale; Eraiioent Senrp
GhomaS; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nno pro.
totollirenocr ScfrctGr pro tenn. g..
Simmelbeber. Nr. 315. Noro.Gocn.
Strobe: Tinon5icfretdr @. Simn,cls
teber. Nr. 3t5, Noro.Goen. StraBc;
S%d)asueiitcr $. Midlid. Or. 713,
@orner. Sirobe; Girigent Gb. Sent
berger. @%criamunIu1i9 ieocn 5lpeiten
5rcitag I'M Monai.
.Nriou."
Singiunbc: Milt,pod,s III Der
"StaN.5a!lc." Nr. POS, &auober.
StraBc. Iirisent: :. Melamet.
vNrbeiter. MGmerdor."
@aitptqnorticr: Nubrca5' Sale,
Nr. 314, Sanooer. straBe. Sing
%itrnbe: Gienitaas. Giriseni: George
@. YobImann.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Sal,ptouartier: @ol;' Saue. Nr.
40S, @clt-Serinston Strobe. Sino.
ililnac:: Mittruots. Giriecnt: SIT,
bert ariippcl.
n9aoenia M1mNcrdor."
@oltptql,artier: Eratt. uro s.
Strabc, &isblonotomn Sinaltnoe:
Tienltoas. Girisent: gbuoro 90dner.
n8ermania-M Gnnerd3or."
Souptqi,artier: 8ern,ania . Mdn.
ncrd)orsSale. Scr. 40 bis Alp, Mcit.
Sombarb- Strobc. Sinaltmoe: Gous
ncritasS. Giri9crt: 1becoor Sem.
berger. }
Coos" .%rrSrobiinil."
5aitptainrticr: Jrobiinn . Safe,
Ne. 5000, 1reoerif Nuenle. Sing.
Itrmoe: MittucdIs. Girigcnt: Sobn
I. alein.
.Mo5art.M Gnnertor."
3aiipta,artier: Nobcrt Gollmer's
Sale, Or. 192t-1923, Orleans.
Strabc. Sinainnoe jeocn Conner
itas abeno. Giriaent: o.. %. F6bl-
mann.
o3ocuit,Eoint MGnnerd)or."
&anptauortier: sSeoer's Sale. Gde
Cuba. nnS Nnore Strobe. Sing.
Itunoe: mitt1pod, Mbenos s llbr.
IiriGent: 3. adroIu5.
y8armonie."
Sauptqnorticr: Rr. Al, @clt.
1apette. StraBc. Siusltmoe: Glen.
tags. Giriaent: Sobn Il. aleiu.
"Wcsger.6 eianaperein."
Sonptanartier: Soiimann's Sole,
Gam. unb SorrcIt.S traBe. Sing.
itlrnoc: GienitasS. 7iriaent: Subert
STRIPPED.
.5baliot MGnnerd,or."
&al,ptquartier: Voigt's Safe, 9lr.
1922, Sarioros apen.e. Singinnoc:
Gieniiags. Sirigent: s. 6. Jranf.
nGid)enfrans."
Sonptannrtier: Aiiauit GoebeI'S
(pormaIs 3orn's) Sallc. Gde ser 8.
uno Cough trdBe, SigbIanbto,pn.
Sin9itunoe: Mittlpofs. Iirigent:
Gee. g. 0oblmant.
.Melooie."
Sauptai,artier: 5. MieS' Salle,
Gde 2opitraBc utb 9elair. Naarft.
Sinaitu,oc: Gonncritass. Sirigent:
3. aorcIus.
.8errnai,iasG 8. iiartctt. Gltlb."
Sa,,ptallartier: Woancr's SoIle.
Nr. TIC, Noro.Faca-S traBe. Sing.
Gicnitags. -9irigent: ).
XnrnIuS |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
@aIiimpre Narftberidlte.

Baltimore, ii. Sanuar 1909.
Mehl. -3ufubr 1861 Sdiier. ein'
iflieBlit SIT Suffer 5l 2ocnit.Toint
uno sos ;S1iIer III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
~ perfmfen


Cine Aaderei, nit ooer obre Snlis: 9rles
@elndft. 9tuhiufrdgcn bel VI. vi. Niand. Nil
1916, Gontuneiun .Nusnuc. th-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
% Soutioit OIL g,fo
L. HIfiiens, pnnR

Is Gtti5enS' ganl -. ........... IS
100 lEitea Ros 1ruft offs. ......... t01s
$1,000 llH!tso gn,s Ter .........,... s5s4
100000 Sid II. gseit Sbore. .......... s1ta
9~lorttsru Gent Ser (aIaffc ~ ...1t3s.
$4,000 Ssaboaro 4Gr 10. ............ e31a
$4,000 9'aIte GIee Ser Oiamseo) ....... 81
800 lluiteo J2n2 Iruit Otis ...... 10
1to souftoH gu -. -. ........... 81.
81. Mereautile 1ruit -. ..........1 40
10 5irit Rational eanf e.. .......iio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Mals. -Su1ubr 51,SG) ylild)el;
W~erianht Don ben Glepotoren 1886
9uihel; glepatorcn . 0orrotb III.
$50 pltid,eI .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Srruengetu61
2u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:


3n rermtetbcu:
$40 pro Wonat Nr. II. Waplesapenie,
gsoooberrp, ODER 9lr. 612. Glui.slpe.. .Gameoe1;
StliiieI i'm Nnthbartauie. Aat5utra9en De'
Gb,pin =. Iarnbua, Gr. II, GhfSeEtn8ton'str
(9--15b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

SAFER. 49, 2niitbr 5213 Wuid,el;
ats Den Glepotorel 5nrItaeSoaen
47O3 VuId)el; Gleoutoren = 0orrotb
tS3,253 Wuldpl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

r.--3ilfitbr 1865 Qllihel;
ans ben Glepatorct 5uriidec;cgcn
19S,5iO Wuid)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

NSWe iis'S 0ln5laab teterat r.. Matne, 4t3
EhtSattinssfe. Ctr, nabe GnAom 6snifs NSenwe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Mcltcn. = 3uIuhr 23T Wulfcl;
&erianot bon ben Gleootorcn 2t,OO7
Vuihel; glepatoren &orratb 49,
OBS @uId)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Saltimorer Gffefteumarft.
0ehsten. Bsrl
baltimore EtahttSIfien lrsa.l
@as uno electric.

@aS uno electric.
baltimore Gleetric Der Utaulpeo) s6la 81
COM @dS /. Der. ..............1o1S 1921
GoHfol Gas @ Z 81 Ser. .......tii =.
0onf Is 6 Z II. q /. Tio...... soH 50
Il 4 Z II. I. q 9p 4jscc ...... 04L e5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Gs lit teinesIpe9s cine aleidlgiiltiae
Safe. utter peId)en umitdnoen cine
Sctanntid,ait gen,ad1t miro. lno jun.
&c Gamen. pelde groberingen at
maden suiinifen, iollten oas beoen,
fen.
Sic erite @e9eanung pilegt ai,f
LANCE binous Die erinnerune 5u be-
thinner iino Worurtbeile iiir nno &C.
gen 5u uedet,, ipelfe cigcniinnigc
Seute 5Gbc feit5ubalten pTlegeii. Ailr
BergepobnIid)e llmltdnoe gebet oa
einer Yerion leif,t eit Neliei. oas iic
ipeit iiber oas Mab ibrcr 9eoeutllng
beratsbebt, nit opartem Mei5 beffei.
oct. oen Ginoruf ibrer Grid,eimtug
rdthielboit beritdrft.
Bortietuna folet.)
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
ROOSEVELT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Superintendent in Annual Report Defends Dis
continuance Of Public Use.

Charles B Grinshaw, superintendent sf RoxA
velt Hospital in his annual report co8ncidss vs,s
the decision Of the board Of trustees discoutnv
the public ambulance service. saying;
To insure the most efrcisnt and rapid transpe--
tation Of the emergent sick and injured the am
bulance service Of this city must be conducted a.
unit The bureau responsible for its r1aintenanc.
and opera ton must. therefore have some control
over those calling it into action. IN order to avoid
serious delays and the great waste OF vstlshis
time. as well as expense spent in answering the IN
necessary calls
No other line OF charfta bic endsavor has IN "a
cent years been the subject Of so much rnisrscre-
Sentatton and abuse as the ambulance ssrvfcs
maintained by the private hospitals OF this city
The Roosevelt Hospital IT Is understood. Is VIII.
ing to for patients carried there in other an
balances ~ there are vacant beds. but sa
the free beds ordinarily nllsd by patients Eho
apply IN person The d!scontinuancs Of the s1bu.
lance service will mean saving Of $1,000 year
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
BLUES WE'LL DIVIDED.
". II. McGibbons WiHs T5cice in
Saddle Horse Glasses.

1ehnnan Strauss and W. A NfcGibbons divided
the honors night at the second Of the series OF
horse shows held at the American Horse Exchange
The jury system OF judging. which was introduced
By Frances NJ Ware. used in every class. ex-
cept those for hunters, in which Dr.. F. c. Gren'
side acted alone
Lehman Strauss's showy bay gelding Memo car
rie1 of the blue ribbon IN Class for runabout
horses with Eugene Won Bachs chestnut geldng
Dr. Budd second. In the class for novice harness
horses Mr. Strauss came to the front again with a
handsome bay mare called Diana w. A McCIio-
bons entries won in the saddle classes, first choice
falling to the brown gelding Romance in the light
weight class while Moscow carried off the blue in
Class IS, which was for horses carrying up to 200
pounds
There was an unusual display Of bad manners
in Class 81 for jumpers of the horses refus-
ing the fences The blue ribbon was finally carried
away by Martin Aylward's brown Eelding Niger,
with James Schweiger ND. T. Kenny's Former won
the red ribbon in this class and the yellow was
fastened on the bride Of the Whitegate Stable =
Hillchester
The summary follows:
Class 21 Gunpers>-Martin AyIEards br. g NEg.r'
s8 E56sR b s; sfs s5s o ehssfe .saP hi2d R m
Class (novtoe, harness horseslL1ehnan straqsSs b
gfra0ss @ Ps3s eS E0e q saiose sal sTs thFd s 'S'0 "
Class Il Cnovce. saddle hoTsesl-.chrs O. BroEn.s b
seooaa man'Vso W = VIC %cibboH's a. TiP Top third
Class IS saddle horses. under l52 hands1-Ihonnas J.
r. Roya3 & n Gea 2ay ssao85 ssS9 H G %ciwsne ch M
Fantasy third
Class gig horsAel-Vhiresste stables or. z Lewis
Rand Won; G z. Myrlck's b. s Judge Taft second:
William Cars ch- 6. Strike Light third
Class IA saddle Up 10 carrying 20 pounds
: 3, Yale, second: Godfrey Freezes Oh g Bismarck
Cs1ngle harness horses: selling csssVillianl m
ch- z Strike Light a 8 Sotsdo's or- :.
Lord E second; Thomas ! Ryan's b m Lady Brook.
third
" A McGibbou's br- Romance Won James SchTef-
Msnsheld SfTs eid shird ai'hisn' second n'''
Class (runsbour horses1--Lehmsa strsusss b, 3
Eugene Won Bachs ch- e DR. Budd, second
Thomas J Ryan's b. m. Lady Brook. third
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Over six hundred presidents Of German socisties
have been invited TO attend meeting at Arion
Hail on Sunday to arrange programmes for the
Hudson-Fulton celebration, be held on September
a. and the carnival parade. on October q
At meeting recently held at Columbia r-ntvAr
sity branch of the American Folklore sociatv
established
Accused OF unlawful discrimination in charging
railroad fares Charles r. Stocker conductor OF the
owl Express on the New York New Haven G.
Hartford, was held yesterday 600 bail BIZ United
States Commissioner Shields Will 1. LLOYD a.
special agent of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, is the complainant
A Curtis memorial meeting. under the auspices OF
the League for Political Education will be held at
the Hudson Theatre. No. 139 West 44th street to-
morrow at Il o'clock.
Joseph Masseo. of 1s7th street near Hoffman
was killed yesterday when he fell from a scaffoId
while cleaning the stone the front of the church
at 151st street and Macomb's Road
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
BROKERS SUE ADDICKS
As Creditors They Accuse Bay Stat.
Gas Man of Intent to Defraud

J. Edward Addicks. whose connection ~4.+ -
Bay State Gas Company and his many attsr,ns, !.
be elected United States Senator from D.izv.-.
kept him in the public eve. Is the defendant a, !.
action brought in the Supreme Court BY Ja-ns-r :
Ward. Reginald n. Ward and Frank A schsr--
OF Clark. Ward & Co. brokers. This ar-n t.,
process OF liquidation account Of the ds.sh =
two Of the partners. The plaintiffs seek IA -
the lease OF the premises No. 25s Fifth avenu. -
option II given to Addicks declared .,ss
to lien held by them They ask that eouvsv.
ance by him to Matilda Roome and a s1bssnr
deed OF the premises to George Il Robinson ~ -
Re set aside and cancelled. on the ground OF -
Besides Addcks. John L. Way. executor ~ -
VIII OF the late Marie B. Decker; Matilda P,.
George H. Robinson. Frank B. Martin Rc5.-.
Conner, ths William McC1enahan COMPANY -
Daniel z. Brogan named a defendants c..
land & Cleveland attorneys for the ulsfnss-
The complaint alleges that the plaintiffs hr, =
covered iudgnsent against Addicks on MAJ =
1905. for s212s4 81 Of which there is stiu =.
ssS 1883
On October Il. 1902. ths defendant wav
ecutor of Mrs Decksr's estate, leased to Add-s.
the Fifth avenue premises for ten years a. :.
yearly rental Of t45Oo. giving him an oution =
purchase It within that time for $4,000 n i. i
legged that Addicks without consideration ana -t.s
intent conceal his assets and cheat and sef-zr4
his creditors especially the plaintiffs assignee -
lease and option to the defendant Matilda Roor.
on July Is. 1895. Subsequently Matilda Rooms IT,
complaint says. with intent to detraud exerciaa5
her option on March - 1906 by eonveTinv -.
premises for expressed consideration OF s1s,aa
to George H. Robinson
But for the action OF Matilda Rooms and A.
dicks, the plaintiffs say they would have bss-
enabled to enforce their Judgment as against ~,
instruments except the lease and option Is aska5
for and II is further asked that the lease and ~
Matilda RoOme account for all the rents and 1rss,
derived from the premises
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
Pulffara TO Get Long Resi-
National League President Will Not Resign and Fee"s
Ends Peace.
Ends in Peace.

- as he ise,,ed 10 the latter either &c the home
s-rounds or while they in other cities. Fro'islo"
will be made for the issuing Of passes 10 tne w.
of +ba nlsyers but hereafter the chosen frtehos VI
the diamond stars will be obliged TO dlspenS -
free admissions. While In the mood the d'ec'oIs
5.ctaed n do away with the practice or giving
free ladies' days" in any of the National Ae6eu0
hall parks. 49,, .-.s-
The proposed amendment to the national aeree
r7ent was ratified by the American League C4uO0
Will be limited in the major leagues TO t"ellg
nIayers between May Is and August 70 and unity
five players after the latter date In the ClHss a.
leagues they will be limited to sixteen and t"el'S
h,,e IN the same arrangernent as regards dates
After considerable discussion, IL was decloeu 'L'
tre dates for postponed games shall be hxed oy INC
home club on the day Of postponemenL "nei
double headers arranged according 10 tli7 p'
the umpires must be notified by the home cIuos 'h
order that they may be hand without the oeiAS
of being assigned by the headquarters OF the le-S
In the resolution granting President Puliam
leave Of absence for an indefinite PERIOD the own
ers expressed the hope that he would return 70 ni'
duties fully restored in health. During his ao-
sence" the resolution sets forth, he W1u De re-
Uaved of all responsibility, and John A Heyulel'
now secretary and treasurer, is hereby appointed
acting president, with full authority IN the once'
which carries representation on the hStionA- S'
mission.
In the statement issued by President PulllaIn Pc
fore the meeting of the league he expressed tne
homo that baseball may not meet the fate wnicn
had overtaken horseracing throughout the country
and announced that some of the maSnates were
incned to kill the goose that laid the golden egg
The American League officials, as well as tne eN
ecutives of the clubs represented IN the AnieliCa1
A.zoctation and the Western League, were not IN
evidence during the closing hours OF the NanonAI
League meeting and trading was not particularly
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
HflmGn and Barter to Help IN
Training the Track Team.

Bernie weters. the coach Of the Columbia track
team has enlisted the aid Of Harry Eillman and
Hugh Baxter, both of the New York Athletic Club,
in training the Columbia athletes. Hilman has had
the privilege OF the Columbia athletic field for
training purposes for time, and he VIII lend
hand in teaching the hurdlers- while Baxter will
his attention TO the pole vauIters. The regu-
lar outdoor work OF the Columbia men will begin as
the weather permits. AS South Field is to
undergo extensive improvements this spring. the
men will have to do much of their training on the
field at Columbia Oval
Cornell will meet the undefested Columbia
basketball team in their second match Of the series
in the Columbia gymnasium tonight The Blue
and White easily triumphed the Ithacans in a
game played earlier in the season, and since that
time have given some wonderful exhibitions
According to the rules Of the intercollegiate Rife
Association. the matches for the intercollegiate
championship Will be held on the home ranges Of
the teams competing Arrangements have been
made by the Columbia rife team TO shoot the match
AT the list Regiment Armory on March D. OF the
team that the championship for Columbia last
season A B. Moss, D. Agrsmonte and 2. B. Rib
let still in the university
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19

r-bicaFo Feb 1s-FactionaI strife in the Natlonh
League was removed, at least smootheo over, a.
the closing session Of the club owners To-Day "1
an indefinite leave of absence was granted to Pres-
dent Harry c. Pulliam at bis own Ie4ue0.' -, -
order that he may recover from the nervous slI
m which he has been subjected for some unie
past In the mean time his post as chle1 eAecu'se
Of the league will be filled by John A Heydler, aI
7,resent secretary and president Of the orgahlza-
ton. -.
The disagreenents If not strife, between Presi-
dent PuIliam and certain National League owners
provided material for most Of the discussion uu
the closing hours OF the meeting, and while MI
o1,I,fa lvad m 70 his announced intention OF re-
naming svav from the meeting because he was
1eariei of conflict, the league representatives.
smoke Of him as an efficient executive. and voted
unanimously TO grant him an indennlIe IedFe VI
absence. -
good feeling. President Charles Murphy OF inc IN
caRo National League club apologized In open
rneetine TO President Ban B. Johnson Of the Ameri-
can League for certain utterances lately. Presl-
dent Johnson was present at the session upon IN
vitation for the purpose Of telling what ne knew
of the alleged attempt to bribe the umplres hIeli
and Johnstone, in the famous game between
the Giants and the Cubs. The entire bribery prob
lem proved TO be so difficult that 1t was decloed
that the OF the unpires and all evidence
be turned over the national commission TO De
acted upon that body may determine
Garry Hermann may call meeting of the com
mission tomorrow to start the task Of getting at
the bottom of scandal but after the close OF the
when the question would be called up for consideEa-
ton
The information presented by Ban Johnson was
kept q secret for the time being.
In handling the problem of tickets the msgnafes
brought woe to the players by adopting rule that
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
ASKS FOR $4,000 AND WATTS.
Meanwhile Mr.. Metz Is Waiting for Mr
Bingham 20 Ask Again

Controller Metz is waiting for General Bingham
and General Bingham is waiting for ControIer
Metz General Bingham some weeks ego sent 20
+bs controller a request for $1,000 to be used in
furnishing the new Police Headquarters. but ne
didn't say in detail how the money was 70 be used
or whether that sum would be al he would need
for the furnishing The department Is waiuns lot
C-snaraI bingham to send along another letter tell
ing what he is going TO do with so much money
And all this time General Bingham Is wondering
why the Finance Department does not act on his
reoues1 for funds The episode will have q sequel
when General Bingham appears before the Board
Of Estimate and explains what he Is going 70 do
with $1,000 The Board Of Estimate and Appor-
rionrnent is skeptical these days.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
MAN CONVICTED IN CAR BARN cAsEEREE

Providence. Feb 1s--Having served nine vssrs q
hfteen-year term in state prison. Joseph Cur-zn
Senate. and little later he left the prison az
Cranston- Curran- who was known TO the poles as
Troy joe committed prison on Novsnhs-
IS, 1929. having been convicted OF completely IN tis
famous Portsmouth barn robbery. Go7s-ncr
Pothier last week sent 70 the Senate recon
mendation for Curran's pardon, the ground thar
he had not been definitely connected with TIE
burglary. II asserted IN Curran's behalf tha,
he Joined the robbers during the week that funsr-
vened between the robbery and their capturs
Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
SUGAR COMPANY ATTACKS WITNESS
Trying to Impeach the Character Of Whalley,
Testifving for Government

An effort was made by the defence yesterday IN
the government suit against the American Sugar
Refining Company to shake the testimony Of Rich
ard WhaIley. who said direct examination that
he knew the scales the sugar company's docks
had been tampered with
vvhalley gave the signal which LED TO the raid in
November, 1907, the results OF which were mainly
responsible for the present prosecution Whalley
stuck TO his story. Efforts to reflect on his charac-
ter wer. abandoned for tirns after the govern
rrent counsel objected but later the domestic
troubles Of the witness were brought out On re-
direct examination whalley said that the order 70
deceive the government wstghers cams from the
srpsrintsndent of the docks.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
YALE-HARvARo HOCKEY TOMORROW.

Yale and Harvard viii play their annual hockey
game tomorrow night at the st Nicholas Rink
and as it will have important bearing upon the
championship the biggest crowd of the season is
expected. Harvard Is tied with Dartmouth
with anbroken record OF victories. but a defeat
OF the former by Yale and a possible defeat OF
Dartmouth by Harvard Monday would create
a triple tie for the Championship.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
PRINCETON GYMNAsTIo SCHEDULE.

Princeton. y J. Feb. 1s-The schedule Of the
Princeton gyrnnastie team. which the inter
COLLEGIATE championship last year. announced
to-day f. w Mecabe winner OF the individual
chau1pionship in 1905 and 1893. Will bs ineligible
this season as he completed his university course
for degree last week. He has been appointed
sfstant gymnasium instructor The schedule fol
lows:
February D. Hiu School at Pottstown. Penn :.
February a. Newark Academy Newark n. J
March s. Baltimore Athletic Club at Baltimore.
March 49, Yale at Princeton: March D. intercolle-
giates, place undecided
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
FoRDHAM FOOTBALL DINNER.

The alumni of Fordham College gave a dinner to
the 1908 football team Of Fordham last night at the
Graduates Club. No. II East 44th street. Howard
Garger made the principal speech Of the evening,
while other addresses made by Commissioner
,Bili" Edwards, sptan OF the Princeton University
team in 1900. and Deputy Commissioner Jim
Hogan. captain of the Yale University team In 1914
Several alumni also made brief addresses.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
JOSEPH A. SHAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Joseph A Shay. against whom three indictments
were handed up on Wednesday by the grand jury,
one charging a felony in attempting to aid a pris-
oner to escape and two charging champerty, which
is a misdemeanor. appeared before Judge Malone in
General Sessions yesterday. accompanied by his
lawyers, Arthur c. Palmer and John 2. Mcintyre,
and pleaded not guilty. Bali as fixed at 5000 for
all three indictments, which Shay readily provided
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
BE4LS c. WRIGHT HOME.
Says Climate Handicapped La1Un
Tennis Team IN australia.

Beals C Wright who. with F. B. Alexander
fsfed in III. quest for the Dwight F Davis lawn
tennis cup in far off Australia last December, ar
rived home yesterday the steamer Prinz Fried
erich Wilhelm.
He spoke IN glowing terms Of TIE courteous treat
rnent accorded the American team in Melbourne,
and EXPRESSED the opinion that the cup might have
been won and returned to this country II the ell
mate of Australia had not proved distinct hanoi
cap :,
Alexander did not return with Wright. as ne Is
visiting in Southern France.