davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

consequences of his own acts. He be-
lieved that every pure thought, every
disinterested deed. hastens the harvest
of universal good. This is a religion that
enriches poverty that enables US to bear
the sorrow of the saddest life that peo-
pies even solitude with the happy mil
lions yet to live-a religion born not of
selfshness and fear. but of love, of graf
ftude and hope-a religion that digs wells
to slake the thirst of others and gladly
bears the burdens of the unborn.
All wish for happiness beyond this life,
All hope to meet again the loved and lost.
In every heart there grows this sacred
flower. Immortality is a word that hope
through all the ages has been whispering
to love. The miracle of thought we can
not understand The mystery of life and
death we cannot comprehend. This chaos
called the world has never been explained.
The golden bridge of lifet from gloom
energies and on shadow rests Beyond
this we do not know. Fate Is speechless,
destiny is dumb, and the secret of the flu
ture has never yet been told. We love;
we wait we hope. The more we love the
more we fear. Upon the tenderest heart
the deepest shadows fall All paths,
whether filled with thorns or flowers, end
here. Here success and failure are the
same. The rag of wretchedness and the
purple robe of power all difference and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

that no other government or trade ele-
ment of Europe can compete with it. They
will learn to be engineers, railroad man
ayers and manufacturers; and when they
go back to China their machinery and
other supplies will be ordered from the
establishments which they have known In
the United states.
Openings for Young Americans.
In the meantime the Chinese feel so
friendly to us that there should be many
openings for young Americans. Foreign
ers will have to be employed in the reor-
ganization of the government and in the
building up of new industries. Within a
few years China must have large force
of civil, mechanical and mining engineers.
It will need metallurgists, chemists and
other specialists. 1t will probably estab-
lish national banks and a new system of
coinage, with minis in a half dozen PROV
inces. It's postoffice system will be mod
ernized, and as for Its railroads, thou
sands of miles of new lines are already
projected and much new track is being
laid in different parts of the empire.
There will be government openings for
school teachers and college professors,
and also opportunities from private capt.
tai for specialists in all modern indus
tries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
A Personal Tribute.

By Robert G. Ingersoll
(Eulogy at the funeral exercises of a
frend.)
Again we are face to face with the
great mystery that shrouds this world.
We question, but there is no reply. Out
on the WIDE waste seas there drifts no
spar. Over the desert of death the
sphinx gazes forever. but never speaks.
In the very May of life another heart
has ceased to beat. Night has fallen upon
noon. But he lived. he loved, he was
aved. Wife and children pressed their
Kisses on his lips. This is enough. The
ongest life contains no more. This fills
HE vase of joy.
He who lies here. clothed with the per-
eect peace of death. was kind and low
ing husband, good father, a generous
neighbour an honest mainland these
words build monument of glory above
The humblest grave. He was always a
ahild, sincere and frank, as full of hope
as spring. He divided all time into today
and tomorrow. Tomorrow was without
a cloud, and of tomorrow he borrowed
sunshine for today He was my friend
lie will remain so. The living oft be-
come estranged; the dead are true.
with him Immortality was the eternal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
New MESSENGER Service.

An up-to-date messenger service is to
be opened up in few days. The service
will be known as the Birmingham Mes
senger Service company and will occupy
a centrally located office. The new COM
pany proposes to conduct a high-class.
reliable special messenger service. 1t Is
understood the company Is strong finau-
cially and will equip suitable office
with writing rooms and other convent
ences. $ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

From Everybodys Magazine.
Nothing more clearly expresses the
sentiments of Harvard men in seasons
of athletic rivalry than the time-honored
ITO he'll with Yale!"
Once when Dean Briggs of Harvard and
Edward Everett Hale were on their way
to a game at Soldiers Field a friend
asked:
Where are you going, Dean?'
ITO yell with Hale answered Briggs
with meaning smile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
The Soft Answer.

From Puck.
Mr. Blower-Your automobile hit me,
but I got its number all right
Fair Occupant-So nice. 1t will make
a capital decoration for your den.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

distinction lose in this democracy of
death. Character survives; goodness
lives; love is immortal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HILLHfN rs COICH.
VII Handle Dartmouth .1th-
IrfCS Merit Year.

Harry FlliimIr- tna noted middle distance
runner and SurIle-. Who retired from sc-
tive corrl- tition = feV DAYS ago. tas been
eugs god - coach 'he Dartmouth track
team and wi1 take up IFS work AZ Han
over .n Iauuary T. HlIman said the Other
Ca that Do world not run "a gain. and there
have. been rur1or- sine" that no would hc-
cum. track coach. but This is the ursf
i-.--rlsrfau that Dartmouth had obtained
Ii- services
Iiuuan nlsdo his 6r~t appearance a.
--,ner o. Isea. and Has been active for just
-su Years FFc won his FIRST Championship
ir 800. and ass captured i've. on an aver
az. each y-ar since. A. present BE- holds
tire worlds record for Tie 4to-yard low hur-
dies. 81 49, Seconds and for tine @'-yard
low hurdles or "a % seconds. He holds the
indoor American record Of - a. seconds
To- Tho Quarter mile ami th" olympic rec
ora- cor o.. $50 and t3 metre hurdles ~
30 and 80 seconds respectively. Will
Lawson Robertson. be holds The three
legged race records for all distances up 10
% .ard
Iu fse howard dash iiillmau.s best rec
ord is lu seconds. in the yard dash. with
taIu. - - seconds. in the quarteT-mile,
A. seconds. in the low hurdles. "a S-5 sec
ond-. and IN the high hurdles, = 3-5 sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Norton Sets NeJc Marx for
Lake7cOOd Course.

Those golfers VINO gather n the Count"
club OF Lakewood for the tournament which
begins to-day VIII have 20 'shooJ' ~ a new
record Willie Norton the clubs profess
sional clipped TWO strokes OF the old mark
by going round ~ 30 yesterday. The
merit Of the performance can be better
appreciated when it IL remembered that tho
course IS more difficult than ever.
The additional trouble consists Of fou-
new double bunlIers and I've traps. More
will be dug from time 20 time. but the gen
eral opinion Is that there are enough pit
falls for the present.
II was SAID last night that more than
hundred entries had been received To-
the tournament In addition 10 Walter
J Travis and Fred HerrcshOnf. % Garden
CITY: Albert Seckel Of Princeton. the IN
tercollegiste champion; Jerome u, Travers
Of Afontclsir. and Findlay =. Douglas OF
Nassau. tie list includes Henry Hepburn
the University of Pennsylvania title hold
ct; 9. West Taintor Of Richmond COUNT :
" Y. Conuover. Of Deal. Oscar Wood
ward. OF Nlontclsir; j. r. Shanley Or Deal
J n r. M,Alurtrie Of Apawamis Free!
Snare. of EugleWOo'i. W. Y swords Of
Baltusrol a. Al Forrest. Of the home cluD.
ana Henry ". Brown or Philadelphia
The seniors tournament to-day will b.
IN tue nature ~ .t-curtsin raiser Tor th-
main fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NJ ANfCARSENTERED
TEST on STEEP HILL.
Thirty Machines Of Different
Makes Named.

Entries closed yesterday for the Edge
Waterfront Lee hill climb. which viii be
held tomorrow morning. and no fewer than
1fty-six ears. representing some thirty
manufacturers have been named for the
twelve events on the programme. This
number may oe fncrea sed. as entries mailed
under date Of yesterday VIII DO accepted.
With such an array II cars indica tons
point 10 one If the best competitions Of the
kind over held In the metropolitan district.
The grade i a steep one and the course
IS in excellent condition so thar a thor
ough test and some excellent sport are in
prospect
Motorists who arc planning 20 SEQ the
contest and the drivers OF competing cars
are warned by the Motor Contest Associ-
srion 70 cross the river as early posi-
lie in order 70 avoid congestion AZ The
ferry. Two extra boats viii b run over
the Fort Lee ferry. a. BOTH street, 20 ac-
commodore the crowd
II Sc quite possible tha. The truck d.
Vision IN the climb Tin stsrt promptly a.
81 o'clock and the motorcycles will fol
low. IS some Of the drivers ~ the two
Thseiers are engaged elsewhere in the
afternoon II Is expected that the climb
vil be over by Ii 30 o'clock or little
earlier as Wagner the starter viii send
the cars of with his usual prcmptnsss
The entries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FAST Run IN RAIN.
Onig Four Riders Finish 7cith
the DraghOuHdS.

iieInprt-ad. Long Island. Nov. - Spe-
Disi1 A doVuDour n rain which drove
cut 81 the northeast in sharp gusts and
cut tile face like q WhiDlash did not deter
several riders from following the Meadow
Proof hounds this afternoon over a sth
course "a Lich the dTaghOunds were able 10
follow II top speed. never once being al
fault from thar lime they were put ia
The meet was a. Eoslyn. and IL was
raining So hard that the hounds could
hardly be- seen out ln front Of the held
MaUy ~ lie fences loomed up in front Of
tas riders Do. fore thcy knew they We're
auvE ere uea. Jump. and when The
check Wae reached at Mutton Town Lane
ALL. riders were glad 81 tie respite to clear
th-ii ,,.s and mouths OF mud. a number
Of ta. riders lad had enough when this
t..,ilt ras reached. aud pulled out aud
r..r. ha.l. iu their automobile.
Aft-r iL. check tle aoGnd- aeI. put ia
,. Tie, ,owdiu stock farm. and ran from
,rer- 10 f4s Y0ungs place. al East Nor
,-.ir and on 90 the HUTCHINSON farm and
,.r,,.-ed Two double jumps ard three small
f.-rus then into dhe Syosset Road. where
t.e ran ended.
only -four riders stuck to abe nnish--
,t.t..,lm stevenson. d. g. Drier. g.. Sssrtz
sad callahan, tire whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

REdDT At CORNELL.
Captain Miller Mag Not Play
7cith Quakers.

ITHACA, y Y Nov. 23.-CornelI is ready
for the yearly football game with Pennsyl-
Nania on Thanksgiving Day. The last
practice before the men left Tor PhilaGel-
phia was held this afternoon and all the
varsity players We're in the lineup. Sea
graves was back at centre and appeared 10
b. IN good condition. while Robb. the star
Ealfhack. Was lively enough after an ali
senoe Of a week, and is likely 20 start the
game.
The work to-day consisted OF long sig
nal and formation drill. and the varsity
lined Up for a time. as il is likely 20 TAX
the Geld against Pennsylvania as follows:
Ends. Crosby and Teagle tackles Weeks
and Monks. guards Donnan and O'Coa-
Tor; centre Seagraves: quarterback Wood
snd Owen hslfhacks. Tydemsn and Robb
fCllhaciI. Simson.
Seelve ana Sutton slternate,I on the end,
with tie regulars while Hoffman Virgins
Wilson and Gass ~ere also used in ,be
bacNtield. Substitutes who NAV take mar
in the game include Krutsch. haIfback. L.
ventry.- Trimpi and Harrington. tackles
Jefferson and D@lsno. guards. and Pfeirer
centre.
Inc crowd az Franklin Field promises 20
hold more Cornell men than fl has in vea-e
There are some fifteen hundred roo:ers go
ing from ithaca tomorrow. and the orders
Tor tickets indicate that double that num-
Der Of Cornell men viii be rhere 70 cheer
for fho team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HORSE GOES TO BED.
H'alks Tight Rope. Too, at
Music Ride.

Standing room was AT a premium last
night az the Durland Riding Academy
whore the Thanksgiving equestrienne fete
opened the fall season. The Enclosure in
front of the mounting block and the south
end Of the ring We're given over 10 the
boxes. and every seat in the house was
filed long before the horses made their
appearance for the grand entree. which
was led BY Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerlkin-
81. Gaudian. the black stallion owned
by :. VI. Van Allen. welcomed each guest
and presented each one with a programme
after picking il off the table with his
teeth Later in the evening he gave an
exhibition in the ring displaying rare
equine intelligence. lie walked up and
down stairs on his hind legs. walked a
tight rome elevated 20 the dizzy height Of
TWO feet. above the tanbark, and finally.
looking a. the clock and seeing that II
vas o'clock. walked % his bed. pulled
off the blankets. climbed up and lay down.
drawing the blankets over HIM
He received enough applause 70 turn the
head OF any horse. but he bowed calmly
to right AMI left and walked from the
ring with the air OF one who has done his
duty, but is glad il Is over
Next on the programme we're the evolu-
tions by the riding masters in command
of e. T. Erauss. This came between the
two periods Of polo between the Cricket
wood and the Durland teams The Dur
lands won with a score Of goals 20 ,.
and Henry ". Rose Archie kinney and
Edward Cohen each received a silver
trophy "a members Of the winning team
After this two docile looking animals
We're led into the ring and no one suS-
pected that they were tn outlaw ponies
Hillside AMI Clifton Boy until four brown
heels began 70 describe hierOglyphics IN the
air as they circled around the ring trying
by every article known 70 buckinS
bronco 10 unseat their riders.
Other numbers on the programme were
the high jumping contest. the coaching
sketch. ia which Mrs. John Gerken and
Mrs Albert De Cernea handled the reins;
Foureaux and Nanetti. by courtesy OF the
New York HipPodrOme and last. but not
least the steeplechase over wonderful
course, laid out in the ring In The twtnkling
OF an eve. consisting of two water jumps.
four brush hurdles and a double deck
hedge in the centre of the ring The Jockeys
rode in colors for purse % - IN gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
To Boom Game of Lacrosse
Colonel Thompson Offers Trophy for School
boys Who May Lose Football.

Colonel Robert NJ Thompson. in an effort
I" ouild Up and encourage lacrosse among
New York school boys "a a substitute Cor
FOOTBALL has offered bronze trophy a
emblem and a gold medal TO
each member Of the winning team for COM
petition next year
colonel Thompson. Who is president OF
Tho Annapolis Alumni Association and one
or the oldest members Of the New York
Athletic Club, took this means To arouse
interest in a sport in which he is a great
believer. following the action of the board
- superintendents or the public schools in
voting 10 abolish football. and upon which
the Board Of Education will pass to-day
Under date Of November - Colonel
Thompson addressed the following letter TO
William II. Maxwell. chairman Of the
board Of suDerintendeUts OF the public
schools Of greater New York:
! see - this mornings papers that tie
Board OF Superintendent Of New York
Public Schools have decided on account
the physical ia niger Of the game of foot
ball 20 abolish il in the public schools Of
greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Everyone realizes the great benefit that
athletic sDortS. properly used have Deen
10 the Young men Of our day. and | can
readily see the business Of the action OF
Your L0dy in making rules for the prOtec-
tlon Of the health OF the students under
yOrr cSse
As q substitute Tor football. 7 suggest
The game OF Lacrosse. as played for many
years by the original American. The Ameri-
can Indian.
Lacrosse il fascinating ard graceful
game requiring one Il be feet Of foot
and quick OF eve. IL calls for good iJIdg
me1t IN passing the ball or what is
known as team playing. and ST has none
OF the physical dangers OF football
Ia order TO promote this purely Ameri
can game. il viii give me great pleasure
10 0fIer fJr competition among the school
box Of tbs. bOroughs of Mania ttan. Brook
lym Queens. Bronx and Richmond
chs mDiOnship prize such a bronze fs
IRE. banner suitably inscribed To b..
the property OF the winning school and
gold medal to each member OF the win
ming team and the proper number OF sub
stiJutes
As I leave in a few DAYS Tor Europe %
be goUe some months. ] win authorize 4
H. Curtis, Of the New York Athletic Club.
70 Set for me in the arrangement OF the
details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MIDDIES MAY SEE GAME

Annapolis. Nov -1--There e. strong
possibility that the Naval Academy foot
ball team aud substitutes may he allowed
10 70 60 Philadelphia 20 see the football
ss4ne between Cornell ami Pennsylvania on
Thanks giving Day
n Wa learned to-dsy that the Navy
Athletic Association has made recon-
nendatiou 10 this effect 10 Superintendent
H.E scr Should he approve the plan the
squad vltn one or two 81 the athle,i,. or
delphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
sANAToRIUM IN RICHMOND.
Aldermen Appropriate s1-30o,ooe to
Use on Building.

The city's proposed tuberculosis sanafo-
RUM on staten Island took on more tsngf-
be form Yesterday. when the Board OF A.
derrnen passed resolution apprcpriarinz
81 500 600 in corporate stock for the build
ing The board passed similar apprO-
rristiou last spring. but there was no nnorsy
available then, and the ordinance beams
ineffective
Mayor Mcclellan and Health Commits
sioner Darlington have been pushing THIS
project for the last three years The sana-
rorium at OtsvilIe. Orange County, has
given gratifying results The lack OF f'inds
was the obstacle that prevented building
operations q year ago.
The board ratified the issuance Of S54evo
corporate stock for the Coney Island HoS-
pital and s7l.000 for the Bradford Srrps;
IioznitaI BROOKLYN Commissioner % char
tiles Hebberd was on hand 20 speak for he
resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24


Philadelphia. Nov. 33-In a driving north
east storm the Pennsylvania football team
was drilled by the coaches at WiusloN
Junction this afternoon. and the ONLY eff
fe1t the weather had ON the practice was
70 prevent a scrlmmage. The coaches did
not care 10 take tho risk cf injury 70 auv
o. The men. al Of whom with tie excep-
non Of Scott and Lamberton. are in fine
condition.
IT is unlikely thar either Scott or Lam
herton viii get into the game against Cor
ne. On Thanksgivin- DAY. The coaches
are adopting drastic measures TO arouse
.ie men Daring this afternoons practice
Fre'i7 several times nisunderstcod tho
signals. and IS punishment was sent 70
f.e hotei and barred from further practice
i"r The day. Tn" baekheId consisted n
Sorn''s. IrVin RzmSdell and Hutchinson.
and n begins - IooL as n Captain Miller
puld watch the game from TIE side lines
Ecugh vas tried 81 quarterback. and =
- likely that he viii be the first one 20
relieve Hutchinson In the game pith COR
nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
TfRS OFT FOR BLOOD.
BattlCsbip Sailors Ia Meet on
the GridW0B.

T.. trr.naH .l.vsH- ~ t.e battles. ips
,.a-a-Ss sud Iisucocs vir play fa- the
'arl orslip - 'he local navy Sara al
-..Hs- .r Pork Broak.yn. ANS afternoon
i 'rs~ les he'd the coaching of former
e=i stars f1r The contest. aad fast
SID. -.1 I'D result.
'l ears af fte tv-o ships ~iI ruru aHt iu
tH-.- 14leI.e from Tie lact thar over M
'r.- .u1r-d ri-ssts f0r The sfrlssle lsv,
.n. sold. rht Euc-gp follows.
ITO. Nerraska i.eff end, Meirarr. l-ff
r.'. Older. lefr guard. Walsh. stIItr"
rt.l PRS. -igfr guard. Chalou- right tackle.
-.- .-iaF. gen era. smith. guai'teri'a ok
-.Hnra. ...ft Ialf. TeaEEe. right hali. Peter
-Oi p. back. 1N hsien.
'-r 8surock ls-ff end. yen De- beck.
..-- -ara.-. Hodges lrff guard. Resell CEN
f-- Watkins riEir guard Sauooru. I-1r
'~rs.. Arnold rigf1 end. Pollock guar 'tI-
back Rollins. leff half IUnf. right nsli
-Hp.r fgllback. Potter.
Referee Mr. i'afteI. Georg~ftn -l-. l.'
-ans vi'I &c. called ~ 4-D % liecA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL DATES

lHv Telegraph 60 The Tribune
NIiddletown. Conn. Nov Eth" Nes-
Irvan basketball schedule contains tourteen
Games and II as follows;
Januarv t2-Tufts. AZ 'Niiddletown: "a. Cor
nell. At Midd!etown; y. Swarthm"re.' at
sv.artrmore. 10. University of Pennsyl-
y.nia. AT Philadelphia; .. Brown. az Mi'i-
d,eto,vr. ~. Worcest-r al MiGdl=tcwn. -
Dartmouth at Hanover
February brown. al Providence. o..
Williams. ~ NIiddlctOvn, =, Dartmouth, at
NIddIetown; % Columbia. az New York
sfarcn . New FORK University "a Middle
town. ). Williams, al WilliamstOwn. s.
Trinity. at Middlctowu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NO RACE on HUDSON.
Columbia Crc1cs Postpone Re-
rata Until TO-dag.

Iaer Urz 500 much wind and ra'u ior
go Columbia ',.usItT erev's 20 sace yes-
f-fdas. -o the olshts Will meet tlis after
Boon Instead Tic race viii tak" place oR ~
Poe .ov.rr mile ~ the course that ll.i- BEEN
.alc or al EdeeWafsr stakesl'oats were
20 1lf Yesterday n.oruiHs. iI anreipauon
r fae raes with Ma, object - inak!ig D.
81 lasilesslll.- a. possible.
THE .rsuEse that ls- been sLry'7 81 b. -Four
lui.es In Ieugth and sin b- marked "a tie
.-.f-ulIs points with white target boards.
sncl as are used at PaugLk-eliaie. The
.arksrs V.re decided on primarily 30 that
';ss vll know exactly where hrs crews
so rowing il practice ~ amy time but
i.oF wiI also serve the purpose ~ cesig-
l9'lue fhs course iu case amy dual races
ars arranged D., Columbia a. Ice r0Nyed in
..'HIr Wrfnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BASKETBALL AT ST. JOHNS.

Elpsrd j. iusgins. mansE~r OF the 81
Johns Coi.--e Basketball team. isaS ar
,areea al extensive Schedule. Including
game. win many at the college Gv-s. The
scl.-du., Iol,oWs-
November e.. Open. b-rcihb-r e., St StspE-
ans college at Brooklyn 4. Georgetown a.
Ttr,.,<lr-il. "a. isle al brooklyn; o.. New
York I-lfiverslty az 1,ru0kiyu. - -. Lawrence
IA brooklyn. 60. villa Nova January 3.
seton Hsll. e. Niagara University. :,
pelaware college ~ BROOKLYN; NJ. open
81 susrthfnorc Al brooklyn; a. Polytech-
ni institute. 81 Br"ohl1n. 80 open. p,
- psfer. coli. - - kru1k ~ February
Reu--rlaer Polytechnic al brooklyn. 3.
..t,.u. ff Iriglfs 'oi--- at krootlNH. a.
pof-dgrn NarIHfl lN GeofEeturgl "a
,-sores- reu ~. Annapolis al sunspoli-
- colgate at BROOKLYN, - - PETER =
roiiee. ~ jersey 'if.. Match /. seton
.-I az Leli pIanss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MARSHALL BEATEN AT CHESS.
Showslter Wins Eleventh Game in
Fight for Championship.

Laxlustou. Ky, Nov. "a. ". Sh0wal-
tel. OF Georgetown. Ky. leieated Frank
4 Marshall. OF Brooklyn ia the eleventh
.,at,5. az Ia. American chess championship
ssries to-day. ShoTalter adopted the Ruy
I..-.ez oueuin= and Marshall resigned after
de sortv-fourth move. OF eleven games
nl..-4d. Sh,walter has won tUp and Mar
sb.u 81. Will. tAlee were drJ VIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
AFTER COMMISSIONER sUTLEs

Charges against Edmond j Butler. Ten
ement House Commissioner. were pre-
fsrred with the Mayor Yesterday sfternoor
by Mrs Sarah kohn. owner OF a tsne-
rlent house az No. 81 East 18TH street
She saws that on January = plans were
filed setting forth proposed alterations IN
the building Thereafter the plans we're
altered. and che Tenement House Depart
uent approved them as changed. After
the alterations had been completed a vic-
Iation notice. Mrs. Kohu alleges. was Med.
and this she has eudeavored IN vain -
have vacated