davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

10 repeat it's triumph again to-day when that class
is judged.
The Boston terriers continued to attract great
deal of attention yesterday and much interest was
exnressed when John r. Ssndiford sold Dicky
Hustler which won blue ribbon Tuesday in
the open class for toy Boston terriers under twelve
pounds, for $500 The name Of the buyer Of this
bright faced lively little fellow not announced,
as few dogs in the show have been more admired
1t was said that Mrs Francis P. Kendall refused
an offer of $500 for Yankee Doodle Rip which
in the puppy and novice classes on Tuesday, and
which might have gone through to the winners
class according to many good judges. If he had
been entered. This good looking puppy is hailed
as a coming champion. Noah Loder, jr, had the
satisfaction of seeing his Queenie VI carry off the
chief honors among the Boston terrier bitches.
The chow elbows were judged late in the after
noon but the awards not officially an
nounced big crowd surrounded the pen in the
9th street gallery while R F Mayhem was pass
ing on the sharp faced fluffy fellows which in
China their native country. are considered table
delicacy No surprise expressed when the
blue ribbons in the open and winners classes for
bitches were awarded 10 John Richardson's cham
Mon FrilIs red dog which is considered of
fbe best ever exhibited in this country.
Champion Vohl's Vulcan an old favorite. the
property of Rudolph Vohl. carried off the honors
among the Great Dane dogs, while w Scheich's
Diana Y was placed first IN the open and winners
classes for dogs Of the opposite sex The critics
had no fault find. F NJ Smalfs Meadow
springs Pacha is likely be heard from in the
which won blue ribbons in the puppy and novice
.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
cLAss IN ART OF SELLING.

Announcement made yesterday that. p. 2.
LYNN. manager OF the Wanau1aker Store. would
address the class for statesmen In ths art oe
selling at the Evening School for Women. Ese
street east OF Third avenue Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock Other speakers and thstr dates VIII
De: February Is B. ]. Greenhut. OF Greenhus =
Co.; March 4. J. r Butler, vice-prestdent OF tbs
simpson-Crawford Co and the 18th Street stores
March IS, P. A Come. treasurer OF Saks q CeL.
and April l. F. D. Leach. assistant manager of h
H Macy.
II is announced that any person interested II
store work Will be welcome. A csrtihcats OF at
tendance will be given to those who have attended
all the addresses to be used In applying for pIac4
in a retail store.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
DRTSCOLL SHOWS WE'LL.
Outpoir1ts Leach Cross in Fast Bout
at F0irnOu1t Club.

Jem Driscor. supposed to be Engiand's cieve-est
featherweight boxer gave another exhibition OF his
remarkable ability last night by outpointing Leach
Cross this city. IN ten-round bout at the Fair
mont Athletic Club.
Driscou entered the ring Weighing about IL
pounds while Cross looked 70 be fully ten pounds
heavier. The latter looked after by Johnny
LOTUS, while Jimmy Johnson acted as the Brtton's
chief handler. There considerable delay at
first because Cross objected TO bandages Dris-
coils hands, but the latter finally gained his point
Almost from the first tap OF the gong the elusive
DriscolI proved master Of the situation. His ever
ready left found Cross's face with monotonous
regularity Cross did little else save swing left and
right throughout the fight, but nearly all these
efforts missed their mark.
AS the mill progressed Driscol had CroSs's face
puffed, the result OF innumerable 5abs. In the
eighth round Driscoll staggered his man with left
and right swings to the jaw and in the ninth he
closed Cross's eye with a vtscious right swing.
Toward the end the local seemed bewtldered
by the latter's cleverness.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
|ummary Of Dog >Sbos0 As0ords
CHAMPION DEODORA PRINCE

Class "a snooth foI te5Tiers openi otses'E1Tst e5
Rarity. y. Rutherfurd: third. AidOn Mystery. A A
Gas. 440 terriers open S!:chss'1FiFst
cas 4 1saoo 9f FOX s9a teTer Wners
Gh Warren Remedy W RuthsTfurd; second orcnaro
s5s (Thase "a; fSE ssT.T;; GDsn sSs aGs1 &
Endcrs Pennant. Mrs A Henry Hggnson: third Hill
eass 4l hatred fox teETtaTs; oPsn dSssTsi
Members Sport'r2an Gsorgs Cgn1aP1 a. tSla
wa5Tsn Brittle. Mrs " Rltherfgrd ,,..-,. ,o..,-
gbg g' EnSs 5 sS so5ss Ss e. y adP 8si35aFsa 81 d
sn the United States Canada)-First Radnor Ruth
F A Caldwell; third. MiddleseE Ffgleaf Mrs A. Henry
c,rshaired tO1 terriers Open sitchsss.EIst
Ridgeway Ruth George " 9uinaEa sdI seooRo; 90 Ca
couTtiey RoVsiey kennels.
& rss: &c Ras d9srs: s9a % 3D.
Radnor Ruth. Robert E strawbridge'
ENGLISH TOY sPANIEs,
SIS ngs .sn gn sSg 'PsDs' :s6 gss S sRss r Gk n aH
second Pan Mrs. A R Conling; third King Ed
Class tslish toy sganiel9: bitches; black, &
aeco5a oG1.Tes1 mn Ssnn Ps % Mrs. Newman
Glass $50 EnGlish toy sPaniels; winners: dogs ana
Sem: second sem sem Island LAddie sem.
gs2 ps' 9 s s9 'a; & 0en d0 sns sass ssan and
e. Sem Sem Rqski0s15o JgsE Ms FgedsTief ;. Sem;
Class SEA Gngi:h toy spa4ss open: bitches; orange
ssooqd. On MaTseIls & Fia Mrs = S vatable; third
c1ass 5e5 5Enssh toy spaniais winners; dogs ana
@ s:9n sesh Sa fag s. @ M' Fds S qas sHa
Class 572 Czngsh toy spaniels: winners dogs and
a6ssS ssass second oz 81 o. Ifs n coBen
JAPANESE sPANIELs.
1 snS Dr:sa 1a S6 % s2se a9t s:na
ond Ishi Miss E. n. Blake
PEKNEsE sPANTELs.
Class 5ss Pekinese spaniels winners: doss-F1rst Sh
Class 5sa ekins:s sDaaies winners; eitsAss(y1rs5 NJ It.
Downshire Mrs. Morris Mandy.
TOY PooDLEs
Gs:s e02 P Gy PoIdss sGs6 ssn S fnf nde Ms
ISTinrston tr third fdttie Bns Miss q y Hafner
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS
Class sos @9Esh5;s @ IL teTEtsT open 65a dogs' S 56s L
tr.: third. Imperial Dandy. Evelyn Hudnut
oGass Sas' e eos Ss fs8. a
Bountitul. william Bone; third. Beauty J.. Mrs NJ
MALTESE TERRIERS
soe alssse terriers: GPso s55 O6F' Fso II s s9nPy
stinzng: third. On. Sonny Boy. Mrs. NJ Koern -
meth i 4 Malta fsiS P1fs Terrier tiny girl
TOY BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.
Class es TOY black tan terriers oren; dogs and
bches)-Frst. Campoells Gold Bug Campbell Kennels
iiai GRFToNs
Class ele (giHons: open: dogsp-Frst. Oh. Sem Sem
Gamin Mrs Fred Sem
Class 6i7 Cgrions; open bitchesF4rst Fauyette Eu-
gene F sternheimer; Eastney Gertte Pert Mrs
j W Carn; third. Kngcote Dabolo. Kingoote Kennels
CHIHUAHUAs.
Class $40 (hihuahuas; open dogs and bches)-Ffrst,
Nn M sb, os oHen M se'9nd Rt%0dd Mrs
ITALIAN GREYHoUNDs.
Glass 62s italian sreyhounds; open; dogs and htche0
class 500 Crnisceaneous open dogs bitches)-Fst
less II Allen
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

The awards in detail in the open and winners
classes for the second day OF the annual bench
show OF the Westminster Kennel Club follow:
GREAT DANES
8s Great Danes open; dogs btches)-First,
x9l' xg'aR Budgh Tsss w9h T Is6 n.ns T "
scheich.
ssfs. @ * k.Sas: .5s5ss E.s Ez
htEG Gas Is Tpf Bsn.s ope aosF vohs vu
n B Teatman. third. Harras wurtembers James
vGe Ruds T cb sg B
Class q eGreat Danes; open hoheso-F1rzt, ch. Mira
cfass = e.st Danes open; btoh.sr Dana
Y. " sohech: second. Oh, Mira, Hoidfast Kennels;
s rest panes e Tnnes Diana
V, ". schech; second Ch. Mira Hodfast Kennels.
NEwFoUNDLANDs.
E1TstI Fanny Pavenpart Dr. H AIMING; second Nay
IRISH wOLFFIoJrNDs
Class 81 drish wolfhognds; oEen; dogs and h;tchesl-
void cedra, ". H Browning; third. CotsFod Tamasanta
csss 70 sdeerhosnds; open: 99sslg1r:. ; c Tns.r
S soa 3hd .: 9a d dhn Nss Ml' osn
Class II deerhounts open btohesjF1rst Mistress OF
clari.ss II livingston: third ST Romans Rhona, Grss
r c5 z as:.q % sass 4Gfi Hossn as
second. Mistrsss OF Mtdlothian
GREYHoUNDs
Class = cgEsyhougds5 open dogSl-FEs. Gh 1Ans- ems
sparta Howard A Richhond thrd Tansdovns 81
Is 5sTeyhounas: 3Einaersi dog.,-F1r. 1as-
s@Y View sparta. Howard A Richmond ~
= Ho9T Ron 9ps9 c xs
Treyex Queen: third. ch Toronda Kennels Ruinart.
Class 50 1sreyhounds: winners bitohes)-F1rs Vernon
Fs2 oasR 4 fSRHond second c
EsoUIMAU DOGS.
& Gs'' s saag Rs doE w 8sd f2a N
Class ss :sauinns dogs winners dogs and bi,ohes)-
F:fs Rs:r P"a'''n Alfred Weller second Nellie Alfred
Inc s ;:hd 5'a s tsssas 9s.s dog fnd Mc
CLUABER sPANIELs.
snP j 4: No1 aS
s.luaosr .Danlels ashs..giG:s, First
Countess ormonde George r Preston; third Nell Of
-Fifst Nor7ood ramp Norwood Ksnnes second Field
inc oueenie OF Orrnonde.
DALMATLANs.
Class a25 CDalatians open; dogs and 6tchss}mF@Tst @
pTise Messrs Peters Thomas hiTd claude
Cas- s2s dDamatans; open; dogs)Frst Duke Of Nor
folk. Miss Bourne second Eugog SoPsne5 MS IA A5 I1
Class a27 CDalrnatians: winners: doEsl-F1Est Wind
ond Duks Of Norfolk Miss c Bourne.
ce Gta's Ddches S1D RocoIis Renaes second
Crane; third Oh Rugby Bess OF the barn rs
Glass ssl oalrnatians winners: bitches-First ch
nnkcliHe Duchess Rockcffs Kennels: second Da dale
FOX TERRIERS
@ CAS- p,sc 1 No Rass4af t9 ssr .sSs
h Ingwersen; third. Warren Reparation z,,. ,,u..
asser Waller W steheer second. Warren Distinct
" Rutherfurd: third. Warren Repsration: w Ru'her-
So mSe %s.f fox W gtefi.9T :e6s
Distinct. w tcuthefiutu
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TRAVIS LEADS FIELD.
Al Records Broken an Number of
Starters IN Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst. N. C, Feb, 1o-AH existing records
we're broken in the number of starters. when 16A
contestants drove off to-day in the qualifying
round of the fifth annual St Valentines golf tour
namert. 147 turning in attested cards.
Although not in formi owing to a recent attack
of the grippe. Walter J Travis of Garden City.
LED the field with card of s..
Those who qualified for the chief cup follow:
Walter J. Travis Garden City 42-43-s5; Allan
Lard Chevy Chase. 1850; w. II. Yule, Potsge
Country, 1865: c. L. Becker. Woodland, 42-5l-
80; F. X Murphy. Elk Ridge. Nd, $3.50: E. L
Scohed. ir.. Wee Burn. 47-47-94; j. f. Porter
Allegheny Country. 45-50-95; J. P Gardner Mid
lothian 4e47-96 J. II. Lippincott. Atlantic City,
$685. Charles Blackburn. 49-4s-sS; G T. Curtis,
Rochester, 47-51-9S; H. L. Rownd. Oakmont, A.
52-9s j. E. Smith. Allegheny. 49-50-s9; c. D. Arm
strong Willow Brook. Mich. 4S-51-9s; T. T. Rush
more Garden City. 5s-47-1OO L. D. Pierce. Wood
land 5l-49-1O0.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

WOMEN ON THE COURTS
AFTER INDOOR TITLE.
Miss Wagner and Miss Moore Vim
Their Matches.

Women lawn tennis players made good progress
In the opening round of the indoor national cham
pionshfp tournament yesterday, despite the dis
couraging handicap OF poor Hight At times It was
Ike playing in subway gloom within the 7th Regi-
ruert Arnory. While this sackened the pace OF
the majority Of the contestants, no reversals OF
form were recorded. Miss Marie Wagner. present
holder of the championship title, and her rivaL
Miss Elizabeth H Moore. the former champion,
each gained her bracket IN the third round Of the
singles.
Miss Wagner experienced an easy draw for her
first match. She faced Miss Erna E Herman, and
so outclassed her opponent that she won at 81
60. 1t fell to Miss Moore TO show her best skill
In order 10 save her place Her first opponent was
Mrs. George B. Chapman. the Hudson River cham
pion and only Miss Moore's good tactics saved her
This match was played In the early morning. when
the light was poor that long driving game was
the only thing possible After losing the first set
81, Mrs. Chapman up to the net and forced
matters on the voIley and slanting shots to the
side. The games went to 4-all. at which MISS
Moore came I'D and captured the deciding set at
"a. Miss Moore followed by defeating MISS Ahc9
Fish IN the afternoon at 81, "a the defeated
player twice being within poirft OF the first set
The summary follows:
vomsu.s national championship (singles first round
Miss C defeated Miss F. Bicxnel. o defaaIk;
Miss Ace Fish defeated Miss cara & Ku11Eo na c5a
man, 6-1 6-4; Mrs. Frederick Schmitz deteated MISS
Louise Cragn 60. 81: Miss Fanny Fish defeated
Second roand-AIiss Gertrude Radway defeated Miss z
W Smith, by default Miss h1izaoeIn n A1ose
MIS- MIS- EedsricF Ass Fisn csit Ga @ Mias jane Cotton de-
eded Miss Erna Herman 6-1. 60; Miss Louise Ham
rnond defeated Miss Adele cragin 6-f g.
IhiTd rSrndEMss 'an' Cotton defeated MISS
Championship doubles cnrst round,-Miss Erna Marcus
and Miss Elizabeth H Moore defeated MIS- . >. weaver
and Miss Jane Cotton. CO. 6-S
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
ASKS BAIL FOR MORSE
Littletors Applies to Circuit Cosars OF
.AppedLs-DecisioB Reserued.

Martin ". Littleton. counsel for Cnxrsss W.
Morse. the convicted banker. who Is at pressna "a
the Tombs. applied yesterday to ths Unitsd States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for bail for bis ctsnts
pending his appeal from Judge Ho1Sh,s sentsncs
Of fifteen years in the federal prison Atlanta for
violations OF the national banking laws Judge La
cOHbe presided. and with him sat Judge Coze and
Judge Noyes- Tho court reserved decision. bzs VII
probably pass the application to-day OF to-
Mr.. Idttleton attacked The points Of law IN Judge
Hough's charge 70 the Jury. both on the rnisaopd-
cation counts Of the Indictment and In regard 70
the false entry counts. and showed that hs intend
ed 10 make the charge OF the lower court one or
his principal points Of attack in arguing Mr.
Morss's appeal Mr.. Ldtteton argued that Judge
Hough had uisIed the Jury seriously IN charging
the law in the
He said he was perfectly willing 70 have bail
limits set for Mr. by the court his client
had no intention OF running away. He pointed QUE
further that Mr. Morse under Indictment Tor
a felony the state courts, and that ne could Do
brought back under extradition papers from sny
part Of the world 70 answer this charge This.
he said. made II plain that his client would nos
leave the courts Jurisdiction
Mr. IIttleton reminded the court that Mr. Mors4
went to Europe shortly after the panic when hS
charged with only nisderneanor' nut re-
turned promptly when informed that the federak
grand Jury had handed down indictments agafrss
him. It was in Mr.. Morse's power at tnar unne.
his counsel argued. 70 have remained OUTSIDE tnS
jurisdiction OF the of this country. had N
so desired.
Mr. TJttlston said that Mr. Morse was no iongsr
a millionaire but On the other hand was no oefrszs
of than the average citizen 'TRe reV1ains or ny
clients fortune" argued Mr. Lfttleton. aTs
crunlblinz away while he Is kept In prison anS
unable to attend to affairs which are r1ose press
ing Mr. Iittieton said that ths granting OF ne4A
would not delay the argument of the appeal wnAcn
he expects TO be ready go on vtth inside %
sixty days.
Hem + stinsor- United States Attorney foa
this district who prosecuted Mr.. Morse and soe
his conviction opposed the motion for bah On ssn-
eral grounds. Mr.. Stimson said his once Wooa9
be ready to go on with the case In ten Gays en&
he he1Isvsd that there was no need for bail Hs
stoutly defended Judge Houghs charge. Tnieo n
called q model OF fairness
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
BURLINGTON MEN ON MIDLAND BoARD
Daniel Willard Elected President In Place of
Frank Trumbull-To Dominats o. & 8.

George B. Harris. president OF the Chicago Bur
Iington q Quincy Railroad Companyg Daniel VII
lard, second v1cs-president and Colonel ". p
Clough who is director OF the Burlington, vers
elected directors OF the Colorado Midland Railway
Company yesterday. succeeding Frank TrurnbuIl.
General Grenville VI Dodge and A G Re=-4ez-
Mr. Willard was elected president IN place OF Mr..
Tr1nbuII. The retiring directors representa-
tives OF the old management OF the Colorado &
Southern Railway Company. the control OF which
was purchased recently by the Burlington, which.
Jointly with the Denver & Rio Grands Railroad
Company. owns the Colorado Midland The Denver
&. Rio Grande representation the board
not changed and three OF the former Colorado a
Southern interests also are still directors oc thu
Midland
At the meeting OF the Colorado & Southern dirso-
tors to-day a number OF Burlington men VIII enter
the board, which viii thereafter Be dominated rZ
the Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
MORE ROOM FOR MAXWELL CARS.
New Factory Secured at Tsrrytown to Meet
the Growing Demand.

A runor has been current for several weeks that
the Maxwell-Brscoe Motor Company has been try
ing 10 get control Of the Ingersoll- Rand Drill
Works at Tarrytown, N. 7. Oficial confirmation
was received yesterday from F. D. Dorman, sec
retary Of the Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company.
When MI Dorman asked in regard TO the
facts he said: Yes It IS true that leased
the Rand Drill Works to take care Of overflow
Our business has grown fast that we have
utilized nearly ali OF our available space and It
was impossible put up buildings on the premises
fast enough. We will take possession immedi-
ately."
The combined output OF the Maxwell factories
this year will be approximately twelve thousand
cars For 1870 however. with the increased factli-
ties which this new space gives. plans call for an
o,+n1+ Of about twenty thousand Maxwell auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
SMITH TO LEAD MAKERS.
Succeeds Benjamin Briscoe in Manu-
facturerS' Association.

Chicago, Feb. 1o--At the annual meeting Of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Association
held IN this city to-day. Harold o. Smith was
unanimously elected chairman of the committee
on management. Benz jemin Briscoe. after serving
IN this capacity for two years declined the honor
again. A vote Of thanks extended 70 Mr..
Brscoe for the excellent service he has rendered
the association In the last two years, and
mittee was named to obtain a suitable token TO be
presented TO him in appreciation OF his untiring
work. The committee also empowered
tc obtain a Similar token to be given TO James
Couzons. who the first chairman Of the asso-
ciation
Mr.. Smith, the newly appointed chairman. & one
Of the leaders in the automobile industry. He is
president Of the Premier Motor Manufacturing
Company. Of Indianapolis enthusiast motor
car reliability contests and an optimist tho
tomobfe business. He chairman OF the show
committee OF the exhibition recently held by the
association at the Grand Central Palace He Is
hard worker and has a host of friends No sooner
had It become known that Mr.. Smith had sue
ceeded Mr.. Briscoe than congratulations came
pouring IN approving the new choice for chairman
The other officers elected were: Vice-preedent.
c. C. stodderd; treasurer. S. H. Mora; secretary,
G. Vernon Rogers, and auditor, W. H Wander
WORT
The three members Of the committee manage
ment whose terms expired were reelected. They
P. Charles Lewis. W. c. Marrnon and w H.
Vande-voort- Alfred Reeves continues general
manager.
Official announcement was received here yester-
day from Buffalo that Frank B. Hover chairman
OF the contest board of the American Automobile
Association has yet selected the route for this
years tour of the American Automobile Associa-
ton for the Glidden trophy. Mr. Hover said, how
ever that It would be held in the West
Massachusetts is wrestling with an old problem
Of the feasibility of regulating the speed of motor
cars by means Of automatic self-stoppinR regu-
lators- bill providing for such restriction, but
not specifying exactly how It ehali be brought
about has been introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Mellen, Of Worcester. upon his petit
ton. The bill provides that when such attach
ment shall have been approved by the Board OF
Highway Commissioners all automobiles shall be
equipped with 1t at the owners expense.
The Long Island Automobile Club Will hold its
monthly smoker tonight An interesting vaude-
Vile programme has been arranged for the occa-
sion
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
WANDERERS TO PLAY cRgscENTs.

The Wanderers Hockey Club will have the Cres-
cert Athletic Club seven for opponents at the St
Nicholas Rink tonight in game in the Amateur
Hockey League series. The former team has been
strengthened by two Canadian players. Bulzer and
McCaIlum, shown .ast week In the game
in which the Wanderers beat Yale. Several MEM
bers Of the Crescents' championship team Of last
season have been induced TO play. and the game
tonight ought to be lively one
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PLAN BIG AUTO RACE.
Endurance Contest from Ocean to
Ocean ArTdnged.

Seattle. Feb 1o.-Plans have been completed by
the Seattle Automobile Club for transcontinental
endurance automobile race. the to finish in the
stadium OF the Alaska -Yukon-Pacihc exposition
during the opening week OF the big fair.
In a letter Robert Guggenhein agreed to present
q 1900 trophy to the winning car. and also cash
prizes TO the amount of $500, be divided among
the first five to finish.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
The scores follow:
NORTH END CLrR.
INDOOR GAMES IN BROOKLYN,

An attractive programme containing both open
and closed is offered by the 47th Regiment
Athletic Association for its sixth annual set of
games at the armory, Marcy avenue and Haywood
street Brooklyn. tonight. There seven races.
open to all registered athletes A special 13i-yard
scratch straightaway is likely TO prove interesting,
as well as a four-mie scratch run.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Abraham Lincoln
Centenary

The Evening Post To-day, Thursday, Feb
ruary IL, will print a four page supplement,
attached to the regular paper, devoted to the
Lincoln Centennial Anniversary.
1t will contain four interesting fac-simiFes
from The Evening Post showing the news an
nouncements at the time of his second election.
his second inauguration, and assassination.
There will also be a facsimile reproduction
of the famous cartoon in Punch at the time of his
assassination with Tom Taylor's verses printed
in the same issue of that paper.
These features will be accompanied by a
number of interesting articles, including several
poems and portions of appropriate and historical
orations, "reminiscences of Lncoln's days in New
York and elsewhere; an account of the present
Lincoln Memorial enterprises, and other suitable
matter
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PRINCETON LOSES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Princeton ". J.. Feb. 1o-John b Fina. for many
years director Of athletics in Princeton University,
announced his resignation to-day. It is under
stood that hereafter athletic dictatorship will
be vested in & special committee Of alumni. Mr..
Fine will continue Princetons representative
on the football rules committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
G. M. sowAB QUITS MINING VENTURES;
Wall Street Hears He VIII Devote His Tins
EreInsivelY 20 Bethlehem Steel Company.

Exclusively 20 Bethlehem Steel Company.
fvbaryas NJ gehvab II was reported In Wan strss4
Yesterday, has sold practically all his natntn@
stocks and intends TO devote his attention szcio1
sively to the development OF the Bethlahen steer
Corporation He vas largely Interested In San 1oSs
Montgomery Shoshone and Tonopah ESxeension- 40
Is commonly understood to have lost . greea dsak
Of money in some OF these ventures Mr.. SonvHS
sailed for Europe February
At the annual meeting OF the Montgomery Snc~
shoue Consolidated Mining Company yesterday
John g. Kirchsn elected q director ID place %
Donald B. Giuies, resigned Ths new board or
ganized By electng Max e Bsrnhsner- prsH,dsrss
as successor to Mr.. Gillies-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Leaders for Title Lose odd Game to
the Passdic Club.

Newark Bav leader in the Athletic Bowling
League championship race, dropped the odd game
on the alleys of the Passaic Club last night in
another series the North End team of Newark Won
tu,o games from the Columbia Club the formers
alleys.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PHILADELPHIA cRIckErERs WIN.

Kingston. jamaica. Feb 1o.-The Philadelphia
crcketers representing the Associated Cricket Clubs
Of that city their first match here to-day. de-
feating the Port Antonio team by 50 runs. A two
day match against the combined NorJhside teams
began this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

The Cynical Bachelor rises 10 remark that man
never fuiy realizes that life is full Of contradic-
tions until he gets married.-Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

The Long Island Automobile Club Will hold its
monthly smoker tonight An interesting vaude-
Vile programme has been arranged for the occa-