davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
SECOND GAME

"Batted for Scott in ninth inning
Cleveland. ................ 0 0 q 0 o.
Chicago ...---...-.....-.. l 0 o 0-1
Two-base hts-Hinchman. StovalL Sacrifice hits
welday. Tannehill, Hinchman. stolen bases-Perring
Hahn Altizer Isbe Double plays-BergeT. Lajoie
and StovaII: Lajoie StovalI- Left bases-Chi-
cago. s: Cleveland. 6. Bases balls-Of Scott 4 OF
Berger 4 Struck out-By Scott ): by Berger, 5.
Passed balIs-Owens Clarke. Time-1;55. Umpres-
Sheridan and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence a Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games played.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago 4; Cleveland 2 first game).
Cleveland, 1; Chicago. (second camel
Detroit st. Louis (rain)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
WALSH BACK WITH sOIICUBS BADLY BEATEN
Uins First Game from CleUeIand
1cith Help of Good Batting.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
York Detroit
Washington Chicago.
Philadelphia St. louis.
Boston Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

II IS the first duty Of a baseball umpire 10 pre-
serve order on TIE field. He must keep cool head.
exercise keen judgment and restrain his feelings,
no matter what the provocation An umpire has
autocratic power and order q player out or the
game or of the field IL necessary for a breach OF
discipline. but under circumstances can he take
the law into his own hands as Tim Hurst did at
American League Park Friday. when he struck
Elberfeld without jeopsrdizing the good name Of
baseball Hurst is good umpire one Of the best
81 either rlaior league. and Elberfeld has earned
an unsavory reputation an umpire batter. but
nothing can be said in extenuation OF Hursts
action and II should not be tolerated Two or
three years ago Hurst struck Clark Griffith, when
The old fox was naanager Of the Yankees and was
punished by q short suspension. Evidently that
lesson had been forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

The followers Of baseball have suddenly walked
Up TO the fact that Frank Farrell and George
stall5nEs have team d7 at American League
Park which quite likely TO play prominent part
81 the struggle Tor the American League pennant-
Standing room was ~ a premium Saturday
whereas there were Erany vacant seats for the
oqeulns same Of the season when :he team WAS
looked on by r.any forlogn hope. The Yam
keos ron four oDt OF six games last week. and
gaze exhibition Of tile finer points of baseball
that speaks eli for ;aeir skin and coaching. II
they =, along as they have begun there should be
lt:le dread Il what may be called the real test in
the next three weeks, when they are playing in
the ensfuy's country. The team Is I'm Detroit to-
day q ilav tho irst Of q four-gane series with
the champions of the American League and the
present leaders ia The race- This series viii be
most important oa., IS the Yankees are pressing
the Tigers closely. From Detroit the New York
team ElI go - C2ecelana. =. Louis and Chicago
n tarn, and then 3rmp 70 washington FOR three
games before returning 70 the home grounds or
June .
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

= sesenls 3 pity that the Meadow BROOK steep,e-
chs e Association lacked the courage 10 hola SIS
second hurt ciub meeting At the Belmont Park
terminal on Saturday. The crowd was big enough
the previous Saturday. IN spite % a young
delGse, 70 hold oVt high promise under better con
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
COMMENT ON SPORTS
OUTLOOK FOR RACING.
Nescs and Vices on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

v7e-o ,-,o.r.- week ie over on Thursday. 20 be
exact the racing season IN the metropolitan
viii be opened at Ber1or- Park the big Toory, at
sracffy~ Enclosure which Justly has been termed 'is
N-su-oarl,et q America Because Of the unsettled
conditions following the passage of the Agne7-fiaTt
law against organized bookanaknG last year. me
outlook for the sport lacks the rosy tnts whlch
characterizad the opening year ago Wnen INC A's
water mark had been reached. i is hard 10 .oTe-
cast the result OF the earnest effort being made oy
The Jockey Club and the friends Of racing 20 ouild
,p the sport orce more. L depends 70 large ex-
tent upon what remains Of the onetime army OF
racogoers and upon the activity or lack OF activity
II the police IN enforcing the new law Much has
been done however during the closed season in the
way q court decisions toward interpreting the
statute and for that reason the various district at
torneys are likely 20 put their own coTstruc-
tions on Just what constitutes q violation The
Jockey Club and the various racing associations are
determined 70 conduct the sport under the require
rIents OF the law and with fair and settled IN
terpretation a real test may be had Of whether or
not the sport can prosIvr- So far as the courts
have ruled. oral betting IS permissible under the
law and even with this form, unsatisfactory as =
may be, many followers Of racing, who deserted
last season rather than submit to constant censor
ship and annoyance. VIII return.
While some uncertainty exists as 10 the future Of
thoroughbred racing. the outlook is reasonably
bright so far as the quality of the sport IS con
ce-ned for the coming season The Unbeaten Coin,
the also unbeaten Priscian, the brilliant Ballot
Fair Play and the promising Sir Martin. to say
nothing Of number Of other high class horses,
have been shipped abroad 70 make turf history. II
possible. IN new feds. but some Of the stars are
Jeff quite enough. fact. 10 furnish the kind Of
racing that lovers Of the thoroughbred here have
learned to expect and demand. More than that
there is always the hope that more horses of
high quality may be developed from the new crop
Of tvo-years-oids and It is reasonable TO believe
that the best f the lot may have been left IN this
country Many Of the rich stakes have been cut IN
value. the majority Of the historic and classic
fixtures have been renewed. and the competition viii
not be less keen because the stakes are less vaua
Bile As It is there are quite enough fixtures Of
reasonable value thanks partly to the newly formed
Association Of Owners and Breeders. to make Il
possible for the good horses 10 pay their way Al
together. the outlook is dark. and owners,
trainers. breeders and racegoers have much for
which be thankful
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

II AIike Donlin. che hard hitting risht fielder OF
the New York Giants. who has failed 10 report ND
this tine. Is quoted correctly. he VIII join the
tearl when his theatrical engagement Is over. II
the New York Baseball Club meets his terms and
the fans really want him. just what the fans
have got TO do with Dcnlin playing with the
Giants j. is bard to understand. or course ne IS
wanted. ard many believe he = soreIv needed
bat Il Denlin f'ays with the Giants this year he
WI have meet the terms suggested by the
o,uh. which. hy the way. are quite liberal enough
TO satisfy even real theatrical star
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

The work OF the Giants last week was exasperat-
ing. discouraEing, annoying and all that 81
thing. and the Calamity James having a fine
tine with their ''I-toid- you-so's' and other en-
couraging expressions The team lost five out Of
seven games. and are far, far away from the front
IN the league race. but that IS why the
men and the management should be reviled and
laughed TO scOrn why the fans should give UP
hope OF the pennant. a year ago this time the
Detroit Tigers. who won the American League
Championship. were struggling along in last place
and there is every reason to believe that the
Giants viii pull themselves together and than
make amends for the bad start. The is a
good one, and once il settles down there viii be
other story 20 tell The ms iortty OF the fans do
not seem 10 realize the handicap under which the
team has been working since the season began.
with three four % the regulars ont most Of the
time and the little manager nursing an infected
finger The Giants VIII play more game in
Boston to-Gav. and DE home tomorrow for a long
stay at the Polo Grounds. entertaining the West
ern teams for the first time. The Chicago Cubs
VIII be here tomorrow for four games. and they
viii be followed in by Cincinnati, Pittsburg
and ST Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

The fstic encounter At American League Park
was nothing compared TO the free fight in Brook
lyn on Saturday, which Knabe. the Philadelphia
secord baseman, and Kid Gleason who is retained
by the club a sort Of coach, were, from all l
can hear. entirely to blame. Gleason should be
ruled out Of organized baseball for life for the part
he played at the time he was cavortng on the base
line A number of those who were at the grounds
tell me that to all appearances Knabe deliberately
spiked Lennox, which started all the trouble. If
this could be proved, he. too. should be debarred
from organized baseball. there is no place for
that sort OF man. Earlier in the game Kna had
stepped on Sebrings foot the latter complaining to
the umpire about IT. Dennox lost his temper, IL is
true but few men in his position would have sue
oeeded III keeping a cool head. In all probability
the Brooklyn team will be the sufferer, as LennoX
Riil hardly he able play again for time.
He has proved of the finds Of the year play
ing a brilliant game in the field and remarkable
the bat having made twenty-three hits in
ffty-five times up. for a percentage OF AS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

Eastern LEAGUE STANDING
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
PAROLE;
SENT TO PRISON
WILLIAM WENNER, iNcoRRleI-
BILE YOUNG MAN, GETS FIVE TO
10 YEARS IN MARQUETTE.

Because he proved unworthy OF the
confidence reposed in him by Judge
Connolly. William Wenner. released on
parole last September after being con-
Mcted OF obtaining some $54 from
Felix Baron, Mack-ave. hardware
dealer, on false pretenses. was sen
fenced TO not less than Ave years in
Marquette prison, Tuesday morning.
and the court recommends that he be
detained the maximum period OF 10
years. Wenner Is about 80 years old
and has been source OF considerable
disappointment TO his parents.
For q time. after his release on
parole, he tried to straighten up. IL is
said. Lately, however. he has fallen
into his old ways. A few days ago he
took s. from his sisters purse In the
family residence, No. 639 Mcclellan
ave. Monday. he again visited the
house. after calling his mother away
on fake message that her father was
dying. He had expected To find clear
sailing when he went TO the house, but,
10 his surprise. his younger brother,
who had just graduated from one OF
the public schools, was there. Wen
ner, however, was not daunted. He
sent the brother on all errand and In
his absence made of with his mothers
gold watch, stick pin and other
small articles. He was arrested. Tues
day, at the request OF the father. who
has given UP hope Of reforming him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Il PANELS IN
COOPER CASE
ATTORNEYS LOOK OVER FIRST
PANEL IN FOURTH
vENlRE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. I'm the
Cooper Carnack trial. this morning,
discussion OF Juror Whitworths com
potency was suspended temporarily IN
order To dispose OF number of tales
men who were waiting for examina-
ton as to their availability. Judge j.
Nj. Anderson. the leading counsel for
the defense, took exceptions 10 the
headlines In this mornings issue OF
The 1ennesseean, in which II was stat
ed that the defense had preferred
charges of perjury against Juror Whit
worth. Judge Anderson said the head
lines did Whitworth great injustice
and prejudiced the case OF the de
PENDANTS as we'll. He said they had
MADE no charge against the juror.
The state made no reply TO the state
ment OF Judge Anderson. The attor-
news retired to look over the first
panel In the fourth venire. II con;
tains So names. This is the eleventh
Panel drafted In the case thus far.
Whitworth's examination goes over
until tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DAMAGE CLAIMS
AGA|NST CITY
TOTAL 100000
SUITS PllT UP AT SUCH ALARM
ING RATE THAT LEGAL AOvlS-
Err CALLS COUNCILS ATTeN-
TON TO SITUATION.

AT the present time there are pend
ing against the city OF Detroit per
sonal injury damage suits and claims
amounting To $l,0ls. 1880. These are
in addition To some personal INJURY
cases OF q general character, such as
those resulting from Belle Isle bridge
accidents, fire department collisions.
the eleclrocution OF Workman IA the
city hall and other cases which can
not be included in the ordinary list
OF accident cases.
In communication TO the council.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson calls attention To the
fact that personal injury claims are
piling Up There are now suits pend.
ing in whice s76l.000 Is asked, while
there are Claims for S256.s5s.oO be-
fore the committee on claims and
accounts. these being fresh claims less
than six months old.
Most OF the damage suits are Tor In
juries sustained by persons falling on
defective sidewalk, while others come
from vehicles being driven into UNI
lighted trenches or materials piles.
one or two from an accident IN which
an automobile ran into Fox creek. and
few from other causes.
During the past six months, the le-
gal department Of the city has con.
cluded cases involving $122.50c in
which not more than Ave per cent OF
the claims was recovered by the plain
tiffs. During the same time suits In
volving $l52,500 were heard but not
finally concluded. While the cases
disposed OF amounted TO only $122.000,
suits amounting TO sl94.000 were be-
gun.
The situation as shown by the re-
ports of the assistant corporation
counsel Is serious one, with a con
slant increase in the demands. made
upon the city. The remedy is not TAX
en- up in this communication, that be-
ing left to the council itself To take
up and by investigating conditions, TO
find where the fault is.
The outlying portions OF the city
furnish the largest proportion OF the
suits and claims The Seventeenth
ward leads in suits, with cases total
ling $4,000 pending. while there are
claims amounting TO $4,000 now
awaiting disposition by the council
committee, from the Eighteenth ward
alone.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
GIRL DEATH DUE
T0NATURAl CAUSES
CORONER DAShES TO DEPOT TO
INTERCEPT BODY, BUT SEN
SATlON PETERS OUT.

There was considerable UNIV rrant-
ed excitement In the coroners office
over the body of a young unmarried
woman from town up state who
died recently in Mercy hospital. No.
i39 Lafayette boulevard Death was
due 10 septicaemia. and the health
hoard notified Coroner Bennett
When the coroner heard OF the case
the body Of the girl was at the Brush.
ST depot waiting 10 be placed aboard
train bound for tho unfortunate !
home There was mad dash for the
depot, hurried, calls for police assist
ance, which was not needed, and aft e
much ceremony the remains were
finally removed to the county morgue
pending an investigation
IL vas learned In the hospital that
death followed child birth The infans
Is living and has been adopted and
there was nothing irregular whatever
atout the case, according to the physi.
clans familiar with Il The body will
be released this afternoon,
The name OF clerk In a local shoe
store ~ mentioned In connection with
the case RE is said 10 have left the
city
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DIED

ANDRE-James A. Andre. OF ~ Lev
erette-st beloved husband OF Alberta
Andre. father or Mrs. . Alleh;
Charles T and Alberta vevia. Son OK
Bertha c. Andre. brother OF Annette
{. and George w. OF Seattle WASH;
Funeral Wednesday morning a. s.SV
from house. and from Holy rim
ity church
REID-Saturday morning at i:lS at ms
home home. sSs Lincoln ave- John,
beloved husband Of Hannah, father
OF John and Margaret. brother OF
Mrs Eliot or Gender. ont
RICH-Jan. 81. John kieh. aged 90
years at residence. l5I Porter. Fu-
neral Wednesday at p m from res
idence.
GRAHAM-Robert Il. at his home. 3Ol
Fischer-ave, beloved husband OF
Ann Graham. and father OF Davii'
Robert w, Emma, Anna Bella VII,
lam s., and Walter J. lntermeht
Wednes day at y. IA ~ EimwoSd
cemetery
GIBsoN-Eeb. /. at her home, So LIN
den-st., Mary aged 81 years, widow
James. Robert. Susie George, VIII.
lam and Mrs. Is. Daniels. Funeral
Wednesday at y. m. from residene.
HARRIS-Feb. l. at her home ies
Sixth-st. Mary Helen. beloved wife
OF Frank Harris. Funeral Wednes-
day. Feb. 3. al O'CLOCK p. m Burial
private.
REMINGTON. 81. 1903. Valitta Eliza
beth, age years, beloved daughter
OF lanes and Elizabeth Henning.
Services at residence, 3s9 Ferdinand
ave-. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at y. IN.
Interment at Woodmere.
kITTLE--Jan 81. at residence, 81
Charlotte-ave.. Mary elizabeth age i
ss years sister OF Alexandria KIT
tie Funeral notice later. Burial
private.
MILLER nliam b.. husband OF Alma
Miller. aged a., years. Funeral from
residence 65i Twenty fourth : H.,
Thursday, at p. IN.
WHELAN--At the home OF her sister.
Mrs X. A Abbott. Monroe Mich. Miss
Mary A. Whelan, sister of Thomas
D. OF Detroit: John G.. OF San Fran
cisco, Cal Mrs u J. Daley. Of Ans
tin, MINI; Mrs A Lumbar " APP
church Monroe Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock. Funeral car Will ar
rive at Mt. Elliott cemetery, Detroit.
about u Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Line.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LiMi d1ii 80 poo a; IN: and
Flint, a. IA. and every two hours to
u. m; ii y. m to oxford. Locals to
Rochester ana Romeo. a. M and
every two hours to 10 p. m; also IL
y. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a.
IN. lO.a5 a. IA. 3:45 y. IN. 6.54 p. m.
Saturdays only. 1886 y. m Locals for
New Baltimore Algonac, Marine City
and Port Huron hourly. a. IN. to s q.
cars run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens,
half hourly. $50 a. IN. to y. m. and
hourly to ii D m, TO Mt. Clemens via
Shore Line. hourly. 6:2S a. IN. to 9:2s
D. m also IL p. IN.
TOLEDO LIMIrEDs-S2o a. m.
IL 20 a. m. 2.20 and $40 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo, hourly, $50 IN. TO $50 D. m.
also $3.50 and IL p. IN. for Monroe
son. I a. IN. and every two hours u.Iil
D. M, for Ann Arbor. "a. IN. and
aoerly until II p M for Plymouth
two hours until 7:so p. m. also . 2. m.
and IL D. m Saline cars from Ypsi.
lanti.
For Wyapdotte and Trenton-533 a.
m. and hait-hourly TO S.33 y. m. hourly
TO IL ;9s y m sundays. first car at
1908. with half-hourly service through
out.
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiac-g.5O a. IN. then half- hourly
until : y. m. then hourly until IL ~ m.
First car one-half hour later on sum
day.
For Farmiugton and Nortb,iIle--6 a.
m and uourly untll III p. IN. For
m; l. 2 g. A. g. :. o. IL d m
Last cars await closing or theaterA
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
COL. MYERS WINS
FIRST BLOOD IN
LAWSUIT
COURT HOLDS THAT RADFoROS
PURCHASE OF INTEREST or
PLAINTIFFS SON WAS FOR "a
THEIRS BENEFIT.

George W Radford was on the
stand. Tuesday morning. for cross-ex-
animation in Judge Murphys court.
where he is defending an action
brought against him by Col. f. E.
Myers, the aged architect. who asks
for an accounting In connection with
the funds collected on judgment OBJ
tained against the county OF Lucerne,
Pa, amounting to almost $4,000 Half
OF this judgment was held by Col. My
ers and half by his son, George W.
Myers. from whom the colonel Is now
estranged Radfrd purchased the
sons interest for $3.50.
Radford testified under cross-exam-
ination that he bought George w. My
ers' half outright and that he still own
ed II.
Attorney w. c. Stuart read from
testimony given by Mr. Radford In
the United States court in which he
admitted taking the assignment TO
protect Col. Myers. who had been his
client for years. He also admitted
that Col. Myers had asked him TO get
possession OF the sons half II be
could. In view OF this testimony
Judge Murphy ruled that there could
be no question but that Radford
bought George w. Myers half as a
benefit for his client, and IL would be
30 considered This is considered the
most important victory for the plain.
tiff since the trial started.
Most OF the session was taken up
with questions as To the services per-
formed by Radford which are alleged
to offset the judgment received, and
leave the colonel IN Radford's debt.
Radford told OF trips 10 Wilkesbarre
and Scranton, looking up Information
regarding the litigation I'm progress.
Attorney Stuart insinuated by his
questions that the only time Mr.. Rad
ford was in Pennsylvania on Col My.
ers' business was once when he stop
ped there on his way back from Wash.
ington, but the witness maintained
that he did real service for the
amounts he had charged
Col. Myers was your client from
1878 until 1906. and did he ever see
a written account OF your charges
against him until after this trial start.
ed Mr.. Radford was asked
Never written document" the
witness admitted. but he blamed the
delay TO the colonel.
Why. after | became the colonel's
attorney. didn't he make date with
you TO make up this account. and
didn't you run off To "A ball game, apd
then apologize to me over the
'phone?'
Mr. Radford claimed that he could
remember no such occurrence.
Well we had 10 bring you into
court To get the statement, didn't we?'
You started suit against me-"
Mr. Radford was careful witness
He answered slowly. always studied
before replying. and I'm most cases at
tempted a long explanation before an.
swering. Several times he was warn.
ed by the court 10 answer directly.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
ALLEGED SWINDLER
is HELD FOR TRIAL

John Maier was held to the recor.
ders court for trial, Tuesday, on the
charge Of swindling Frank Stapf, a
Dunkirk. " Y. jeweler, out OF $1,000
by the fake poolroom game Maier's
bail was fixed al 81 900 with two sure.
ties. DIT" Herrick, alias Osborne.
and one Cowles, alleged fellow con
spirators, are still among the missing
Gerald Tuohey and John Porter
charged with stealing 5000 cigars
from a truck. were also held for trial
and the bail OF each was fixed al $500
with one surety The Harrington
hotel. OF which Frank Hibbler is pro
prietor. figures prominently ia both
these cases
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DAILY DEATH LIST

Georxe A. Denny. 3 years. l5i Six
Seenth, measles. 800 -,
Catherine Mueller. 60 years. 1888 II
Grand blvd; endocarditis.
plain; cancer. ,,r
Davis Terbush. 70 years. harper
hospital carcinoma. ~,
Minerva ID. Case. 65 years 2Vl fh-
teenth. uraemia.
John Bennett. IS years, Eloise' Mich
paralysis. -.
Frances Il. Hin, II years. Harper hos
pital: nephrltis. -
Lucy E Lashbrook, 40 years. as
Vermont. nephritis. -
John Marcenkowski, 90 years. 900
Medbury, mitral insafficiency.
Frank Mfiasch. IS years, esl A!eNan-
drine; phthisis
Helen Dudzinski. year, 625 Kirby;
pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
BIRTHS

GIRLS
VIM. Schwarz. 81 Chamberlain.
David Wilson. $50 Roosevelt
Alex verstraete. il6G Jefferson
Robert Hunter. l4lt Second.
Ellis Van Dsventer 1879 jos cam
lanes Brown. 1875 Grand River
Walter Lang ISIS Llnwood.
Charles stewart. 333 Howard.
Geo smith. 53y Bagg
David Goldstein. liz Napoieoh'
John Diciaco. 692 Riope!ie.
BOYS,
John Jameson. 1898 Monroe.
sydney Stubs. so GuIlloz.
Adam Fassold. 3ys Sixth.
Lawrence Foster. t6l Sixteenth;
William wissick. ss Twenty eighth.
James Dron, SIS National.
Charles Jasnowski. lI9 Vermont
Benjamin snow. 2oe Clinton.
Abraham Cohen. 313 High.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
NO DIVIDENDS YET
ON D. j. R. STOCK
OLD OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
IN ANNUAL MEETING or
ROAD.

There was no excitement about the
meeting VI the ID. u. r. stockholders,
Tuesday morning, although this an
nual meeting Is on the eve OF an at
tempt by the mayor and his advisers
10 rearrange the conditions OF electric
transportation in this city. Nothing
was done except 20 read the formal
reports, showing what improvements
have been made In the road during the
year and the old board OF directors
was reelected without change.
Most OF the stockholders were repre-
scented by proxies Ia the hands of New
York and Montreal agents. The pro-
gram OF the afternoon Is 10 re-elect tho
old officers and 10 pass the dividend
again.
The board OF directors consists Of
j. G. Hutchins. Arthur Pack. George
H. Russell, Charles NJ Swift. F. W.
Brooks and A e. Peters, OF Detroit:
E w Moore, Of Cleveland: X. p. Van
Cortland and Alonzo Potter. OF New
York; J. NJ. Wilson and A. J. Fergu-
son. of Montreal.
The officers are: Jere c. Hutchins.
president, George H. Russell, treas
urer; A. f. Peters, secretary; F. w.
Brooks, general manager.