davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Writes Low Suggesting That
Both Appear Before the
Grand Jury.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE NOW
ADMITS EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
Attitude Adds to Bitter Feeling
Growing Out of Alleged !
BaIIOt=box Stuffing.

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 12.-That Senator
Thomas A. Mathis intends to make a
fight for the Ocean county seat in the
Senate was plainly evidenced today
by the tone of i letter that he ad-
dressed to Senator elect Gaorge E Low,
OF Toms River whose plurality on the
official count was i, 0ut who, following
the recount of the -tuffed beIlot-b box,
was defeated by a plurality OF Al.
Mathis admits that there is conclusive
evidence of fraud, but declares that he
was elected in the iirst instance by the
local election board.
Adds Fuel to Flames.
His attitude has only added to the
indignation that exists everywhere
throughout the county.
Following is a copy of the letter
ITO Hon. George L. Low, Toms River,
N. j.:
Dear Sir-The result of the recount
of the ballots in the second district of
Lakewood is conclusive evidence that
fraud was practised either in the off,
cial count on election night or by the
tampering with the ballot boxes since
that time.
Immediately after the election my
friends in the district of Lakewood in
formed me that there was something
wrong with the count in that district
because they We're positive that l had
received a great many more votes than
were counted for me, and there were
numerous rumors of fraud, and even
anonymous letters were sent to me
telling me that had been counted out,
and that l should, by all means, have
a recount. 1t was because of this un-
certainty in the situation that I asked
for the recount.
Sure He Was Counted Ont.
"Of course, l am satisfied now that
was counted out on election night
You Will recall that the ballot box in
this district was properly sealed, the
three keys We're in the custody of the
county clerk, the ballots properly num-
bered and strung and the ballots agreed
With the poll-bcok. rhe tally sheet
however, was manifestly incorrect 1t
showed only seven straight ballots for
both parties. and yet before we had
counted twenty-five ballots more bal
lots than this came out without sin
gle scratch upon them, and it is incon-
ceivabie that there should have been
so few straight ballots cast out of the
total of 4S7 votes, and this one instance
itself is conclusive proof TO my mind
that the tally sheet did not represent
the condition of the ballots as cast at
the election.
However, a great wrong has been
done both OF US, irrespective of who
was elected, and a heinous crime has
been committed against the State and
against society and / offer to join you
in any action which you may take to
ferret out the guilty persons.
Furthermore I shall be at the Court
(C0nffnued ON seyenth Raae,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
.IOE COOK STRICKEN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Repuresen
tatiye Joel Cook, of Pennsylvania, lies
in a semi-comatose condition at his
hotel apartments here today as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy, and
grave fears for his recovery are en-
tertained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

TR, STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

srAR wANr Aps sRINe REsvLFs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
NEARLY $4,000
IS TOTAL Of FIRE
SUFFERERS FUND
The STAR Tops the List With
S2I.894.0l--MOre Than All
Others Combined.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
VARIOUS FUNDS FOR THE
RELIEF OF FIRE SUFFERERS.
EF+#s.FFFFE+E.F*EF+F4..F@.'F+'F''


With this splendid total of almost
forty thousand to repair as Ear as
human aid can do the ravages of the
High street factory disaster. the united
funds for the relief of the sufferers
have now been Officially closed and
with the coming Of Christmas the tiaa1
distribution cf tie mouoy To the nea7y
VIII have been made The STAR fund,
arger than al the others combined
reached the magnificent sun 4 s.
1856, and this newspaper most heart
lily thanks its generous hearted readers
i who responded so nobly when the call
for their aid was made The STAR has
raised a number OF funds for pnlian-
| thropic purposes in the past, but never
a one in which the contributions were
so large, so general or so quick. Its
readers may rest assured that every
penny of their splendid offering will be
placed where aid is really needed, and
/ it will be their satisfaction to know
that not in any city of the country
have citizens arisen to an emergency
within their gates as splendidly as did
| the people of Newark. Christmas will
/ be made as bright for the sufferers as
/ it is humanly possible to make it
/ through the distribution of the united
fund.
The count of the STAR fund with its
/ final figures in today aroused City
Treasurer Albert T. Guenther to enthu-
siasm. Mr. Guenther is acting as the
treasurer Of the general funds He
said today;
City Treasurer Is Enthusiastic.
",rhe STAR fund is indeed a fine one
and is a magnificent showing for so
worthy a cause The response for aid
+ has been most generous from all sides,
and one of the best features was that
/ the contributions was made so quickly.
/ All the money will be used to relieve
those who suffered any loss whatever
! in the fire Girls who lost coats, hats,
pocketbooks, etc, will be paid accord
/ ing to their own estimate of their loss.
I'VE have taken care of several such
appeals already. and will do all we can
to aid those who apply to us. Doctors
bills will also be paid, and the idea is
to relieve the sufferers from any finan-
cial loss as a result of the fire. II is,
indeed, gratifying to see the generous
| impulses of our people Of all classes on
an occasion such as this, and the
STARS fine work viii long be renem-
.bered."
AMOUNT previously acknowl-
edged In Fridays Evening
star Observation-Disclosures. S2l ,2O4IO
Collected by DIR. A. II. Bianchi $1,000
Employees Westing house Eiec-
trio Mfg. Co. ...e........ 1928
star employees taddttionaD S025
Scottfsh-Am. Football Game. 6LT5
Employees electric department
Hatzel & Buebler. .... $500
Columbian Guards - $500
inc rod and reel -, -. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
BRAZIL SHOWS
NO MERCY FOR
REBEL MARINES
Two Hundred of Naval Battalion
Killed in D0mbardmenf-Un=
conditional Surrender Forced.
TWENTY CITIZENS ARE
FATALLY INJURED
Mutinous Ship Shells Rio janet
no, Damaging Several lmpor-
tant Public Buildings.

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. Dec. 12-The
revolving marines on Cobras Island
formally surrendered today and fresh
gov ernment troops occupied the bar
racks. Upon the order of the gov
ernment the aruiser Barroso and the
soor aue snip RIO Grsllde Do Sal quitted
lie harbor todes faf q destir ration no;
ANNOUNCED. Il l. known. however, that
tie scout saip preceded Ter Santos.
1he Rio sraude De sal was lie only
vessel Whieh 5oof part IL the mutlny
which began Friaa. Gisht and con-
tluueo Until the reoels were dislodged
from the barracks on Cobras Island.
When the government troops occu-
pied the island they met with no re-
sistance. the few mutinous marines re-
naming there promptly surrendering.
The larger number had been killed or
wounded OF placed under arrest while
attempting to swim to the mainland.
The rebels gave up the fight when
their ammunition was exhausted and
their appeals to the hattleships Minas
Geraes and Sac Paufo for support met
with no response.
Two Hundred Rebels Killed.
The exact number of casualties has
not been made known. It is thought,
however. that 200 rebels were killed
and that twenty citizens were injured
fatally during the scout ships bonn
bardment OF the city. The material
damage to the city was not great,
though the police, maritime, telegra ph,
municipal theatre and ministry of pub
lie works buildings suffered somewhat.
The fortress on Cobras Island was
practically destroyed by shells from
the shore batteries and the loyal ships.
The government acted energetically
from the moment of the outbreak. and
when on Saturday the mutineers plead
ed for amnesty this was refused and
they were told that their unconditional
surrender would be insisted upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
HOPPE-SIOSSON WATCH
Expert BiIiiardists to Meet In ISL Baik
Line Match This Week.

IN" most important match that has
been PLAYED Mt billiards for n long time
will tax" place in the concert hall iH Madison
SQUARE Garden next Thursday and Friday
II will b- between Willie Hoppe. who holds
IN" cham pionahip title. and George r
Slos~oD who has been champion several
times Now the question among the en-
thusiast- Of the game IL. Can Slo--on con bat
against the odds Of youth and bulldog
determination that has characterl ned
Hoppe'- play since he first appeared ~ a
star oi the green table,
II ~ conceded that no billiard player
~ the world has n better know ledge Of tho
game than Slo-~on. his name having been
connected Vith prominent champion -hi f.
matches for tho last twenty years. His
experience having been much greater
Than that NJ Hoppe should doubtless make
him faVorits IN the betting. but can Az.
he depended upon when tho critical mo-
Inent arrives.
one thing. however. must he remembered
and thEt u Geory. SlOeSOn has posted
hi- $50 side bet. and he knowing how hard
70 task ~ - to aCCuIn ulate the worldly goods
after many years 81 hard knocks thinks
h. has n good chance ot winning the highest
honOr- known to the game or he would not
go 10 he expense Of getting into condition
for th" match NJ weIl a. throwing t.do to
the winds Doubtless IL viii he "a great
match, aud for Hoppe 10 win he will he
compelled tn inlay the greatest billiards Of
his hfr Judging from the form SloSson
ha- been showing In practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Confidently expected that the Troy Pleasure
Boat and tanO. Club. the title that has been
hsS. n,s o aSsS :, .Il ~ 'hsr, insSe OF YE M
nusnCtAl river orranl zatIons that may b.
found the entire irnzth OF The Hudson. A
ChaTtsr Ist nave .sniasi their in,sn, ioa
nf becoming members OF the club. and 10 u
anticipated that before spring the present
TINS - the season Of the year when sschts-
men choose the Offl1sfs and ,~mmittfea
Who shall have charge cf Affairs for the
hssng held and nominating committees are
active preparing tickets to he a. omitted 20
he rnrmhe,' The baltimore laCht SlaS
4 NJ. Slaxle VICE commodore. A STANLEY
/eit rear commodore. DIR Thomas O'Don-
essr @sm wnn s,ssnea
T. q Broome, treasurer. William Hslbsch.
soysrn"rs, John { Mahsn and { ] Wash
nasi s-.s o Mere. P Psssasn. mas Meyer hS
"ice.pTe-idrnI, 4 %ir; Steel vice. ss' On.
Alb-r, likes; flee, captain, Ambrose Ssxf;
secretary. CHARLES toun-elnian; treasurer,
Edward Weller; governors. N.ssrs
sMailN. l.yerlnE. Ioane. wiokham. Mars
Al a me.iinS Of the members OF the OF
ihSa River ! &. c. \ Reiner was unani-
ton 4 Gertz was selected 10 act AZ vice.
commodore. witE \. Mallo AZ rear comma
doIe o'her 9fl"ers elected ssere W.
rscorGins sscrs,ary ;eS and ..yers . sTsss
LTer The hoard of directors chosen IL COM
posed Of !. h'ldsorand. =. ZiTbrum. q. =.
iion. q. Erd and +. Brasts will be shs re-
gaita committee.
The Portland Power Boat A.soCia,ion
twenty ysar Lease ~ the pr.n.i.e. on aol.
yoks wharf on which they. are 10 erect thsir
new clubhouse and In a few days will call
II /. proposed TO have the ciubhcuse PIT up
as last az possible. as tho conNmittrs In
charxe intended TO have y ready sor &C.
talk abou, the formation o. a rival club 10
follow them in ,h. occupancy o! the prem
i~es TO b. vacated on Merrili's wharf is not
taken seriously by the officers Of the asso
cation.
Percy c. Jones. head OF the = NJ Jones
Company, will b. ths commQdorc Of the
Matinee River Yacht Club OF Toledo the
commodore. Fred T. Durham and p "
>reuser rear commodore. Glare '. skin
ast ~cprdins secretary; George Mcinnes.
.eon, pr Todd Duncan: sailboa; meazur.r
E!nier Ma.Ss power boat reasurer. A. VI
Kruger deleRu'. 20 InterIake Yachting
Reed
The Yachtsm-n's Club Of Philadelphia
has arranged for classes on naVisation this
winter and William u sullivan. a graduate
OF the Naval Academy at Annarolis ard at
present ClNil engineer az BrillS carshops,
Was appointed lnstructor % these classes
He " 20 succeed II ~ Reese Capt. Reese
will give four specis. lectures in higher
nautical astronomy az the club Mr. Sui
Ivan class meets every Thursday might
mittee Wee Commodore Bingham. yentnor:
Commodore H@Namer Ocean CITY. ana Com
modnrc Mcyoy BLrnegn. Raw RscinR <Sao-
ul. Of rates for the New Jersey c"ast and
Delaware River for NEXT season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
JL>kER fOOkED PON rs 4
ri MINER or MATCH.
Dr'ai'> uf PIa, In First Two q amcs How
Jano~sAi Bl,insirrrti Iaitrr's F,ne
Tactics iu second Game. but l.ass.rr
Too Alert Marshan'> American Tour

q ~" time of wiring Champion lasSsr
r.I won fhr'~' games agains' she G hal lrnsCar,
ITupN -Nt. list none aud drawn iET~e tho
49, "urh game of the match, played at the
N.r,au Palace, being pending after twenty
~, u.rr - had been made IN The first strung
40 'hr very start few people we're Of
o.. l."n that the Partisan could put up a
ar "u. light against the champion. and
r.., hat ~" latter ~ leading with three
-IH"- PEP none even the most sangunc
.r'uI- 80 'uuow-ki have given up hope
u .,h,Hscha'h. to which German chess
r,c..N I'm SuN - indebted for TIE score
ID notes ~ the first game of tn. champion
-hr match between by. Emanuel Lasker
50 l. Janowski o. Paris. contest now In
r..r-"~, AZ the krrkau Palace. Berlin.
''s aha following IN it, issue OF Noven-
... nhou; the match
ap.. experts were entertained nj the
loco Chess Club on the ~ ening OF Novsm-
80 The beginning OF the match had to
% uu~'ponei because DR. Lssker had
ct. different arrangements regarding
hours oC play with lsnowsiy than he
autJoued to the directors OF the Berlin
49, club. Janow-kt point blank re-
'u-sd 10 play late IN the evening. and in his
contract with Ia-krr he had expressly
gsuged to have the playing hours f1e ed
''tn zen and y. " The Berlin Chess
'uh. O; course. IN view OF the fact that
.I'~- players could not very we'll attend a
mI'rh 'hn' - conducted during business
our had desired 10 have the PLAYING
lnrr- from so 10 sn amt from to n
I. VI ia order to bp al - to fulfil the fnan-
"a. obligations with Dr IAsk.r
" ituov-Ni would not under any cir
'uiu-' ana - play late n the evenings
rev u"gol.ai ou> had TO b. begun. and IL
Va .udiIy agreed 10 make the playing
hour, from ipS lh!- alteration ~ play
1876 hours brought about an alteration OF
'Ir .nan,sal 'oudi, on- between the club
HrG br la~ksT After it-poSing of this
AT sr M .cu-ant matter both The players
90 -" On, iaii Y welcomed py second Vice
l.r'- ..rut Herr Post
pi asker on behalf of .Ilnowski and
r.'H-r.i rendered ~ hearty thanks for the
f''';l'ton they received at the hands Of the
'lr'' tors and members OF the BeTiinsr
- 'H. hF"-'llS' HAT, men who look upon
49, rnur " chess A. an art ana upon chess
i.F>''r- a. ART is and promised that both
iu'tsrntiy nv producing hugh class games.
THIRD Wee President Herr LOewy now
tuoN o'sas on 20 hank the Partisan chess
'.1'"iruS VI. \arthi- an artist. but also
show hi great generosity the speaker
'.Hu'Ionsd that VI \srdu- had given u
uU7" Of 5.""' francs To the winner Of the
mattel
ne PLAYERS began PLAY IN The match on
November IN The presence Of n large
'rtf- 10 his custom. la-ksr tried queens
rHu,hIi and he succeeded in isoia, ting
lnuov-ki'> queens and queens bishops
a NTI- aud IA. spectators prepared them
selves TO- long end game. which would
f.rulihiV haNc ended ~ draw. when the
iis-iln Io-' "A bishop ~ gross hlunder.
rud Two moves later h" resigned The
-'or" ~ The gam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Total Total
The Openings Board !, Irregular. =. SiclIian.
: Ruy Lopez. :. Phlildor 5. Vienna g. FrrnCh:
: cen tire counter
~ the Manhattan Chess Club Prank
Marshall gave his farewell performance
prior to departing upon his third American
tour The nited states chess champion
was plttrd against twRnty-sIx players and
conceded them the option of pla wing " hi ie
or back. selecting their own opening rs we'll
as consultation. That these odds were
con-id- rable was made manifest in the score.
Marshall winning -. drawing and lo-in Z
: william de Ni-ser. J.. Stern, p. Gross
9 Mhiiford; q. NJ. Liddell y. =. Plat and
n lichterberg were the winner and
Me@-rs Quigl-y. KlinxSpor and A. Cohen
and DR. Hnrrts trrv their games
\ tIe match resulted between the msstin X
Of the Com m"rcisl IZh school Of Brooklyn
and tn" Stuyv"~ant High school AT the rooms
of the Rice Chess Club The summary
BIDS comm, -C'Ji. .sfuErrtgH'
Nelman GgossTnaE
n-PeTlmann. GaiIowlU
avery I Jokrl u
ShuimaH | Hlrshberg u
The opening. Board / queen. y,mbIt... four
Nnixhr. p Ruy Lopez !. Irregular
PROBLEM ins NJ JEsPTHsEN
BLACK q plrv~N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

.7p~T..l tIhtr DSSplrh 10 IHs scN
haN'HFsrgH. Nov. 7S-The race for the
Noy"m her Handicap Of go -oy signs here
10 da- wa won ~ Louis WinRnS'a The
Valet Who heat q Edwsrde-'z Anchora nv
fhres Lengths sir Peter Walkers Accurate
ua- third. thrs& lengths away. The iockrys
were Jeiiish Winter and Huxley There
" ere eighteen sTarterH The betting pas
10 against The Valet. iDO 20 againat
ALshors and . 70 I against Accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

g. msi.".i T. r-r - ne ~r'rusioI Ilanchcito
..r' H.prr|rn; g. ufsf 's E.IFir-'rlr
f. III stun yHl. rrrn't "'ftrnt 'rr which. Row
a. ., tA-.rr a. vcN prepared
l. Tn. 'r,snsr rIa- an veil .ruvn lines and
u.a4trr t'~.-t 'r in-S"r The 81 y vas
..t e1H.. q. 20. q. H fp1rr .rtrr - FOR he ~ ~
tSs - f. Frp'l-rt "a the rrsgus. ~ - cntuaiy
f.-,ify fEe Htu. gUsitur ~ kkti 4"
..I 20 NBul. lfruHaN.r 4str c'a setter Ia -
.ra.r- ir.. in.s'f. followed hy . ~ me
.a''cr move vH.ul .rnuAElY have been answered
n, ~ - ~ the Strnr.ysi defence. when white
,...' Hifr p-l gni tho s"r~ui knight IN ~ and
.- -. fsf..r rrfrH'iu- the sins procs@u WIN
TO- XXI ,f-n y vrlt trrNn movie ~ attack.
... Fur~c q. = rrr.utcs'ri ,ariRton beginning
y-tt .. r. ~ - ntfg StuIi got well CAPTURE
'ra gr sr' Ullrs v1u.G "avr pTpba'lS plhyei
.H. G mt q " - MAYED bhc~ has lfnproref
n. .u,.''un. nrlu- rr''v after the compulsory
.n'... = g~r H-rug E' rb'tr ." 'rrNk t1r centre
win o. c. ur~r"r'r.I. -vrUa.~. " P1P.
81 TIrHatrIin. ItSEP HACK rOuih not take
She .nirH' rl'ruHt losing the uurcn
%. TWO. IHs ~" - sufuai -arr'1cr ~ = nAwn
.' ii. tiu~ - uiSN D. forced r"' hH~r ~" Items
$780, 40 ~ H- Nuui give IN" attack INTO
r..s' band. A.,
r.p vH.rr 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

~ ave II pieces
iup yk'I gL oar QtktP
~ RtE RNEi ;. RyP Resign,
.4 n OBS j. much better II romp tIs " bite
% continue HIih III and alioNS biaCk To play
Is X 10 reply - whites Ek5
fII PXT ought to have been tried here AiisT
gAF J.Hr. has ibc good rciOlndcr Of u NJ az his
-tsUD>.ii
veal queen. pawn and she bishop on ~ blacb
h. tn .aferior position any how
H.I ktNB might also have come into con,Idera
Ton h~sr
.' : gross biunieT. srhrr-iv rNcu - bite in such
IN rp8T'aHt game With best play the game
r igt' IL -,'b'1 have bcrr drawn
tf X, -.Eurtipn .1-trAd % the irSt move would
hive b~cn psr. r~ls u oricr here
fN. ~r..ud game. SAYS Hor"r IN The
Fistf. p, which paper TN So l- in'!ab' ed
'nr 80 -,'orr inI notes ~a- played by
'an0v skN lr vigorous = We. and he ran
b. .- upu, s"rs very hard We .nt him ~
i.rlaI- ~ SIZE m'idle game. hu' made
ur ingenious -unrf ln giving an pawn
't,r 'Ha attack. bur i1-kar Wa able 10 r-psl
sDd - mt ne gam" EIp - draw.
The ne .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
~. John. Defeats Cath-,irsI College AZ
IBa>k PtbaIl.

~ ~ iohn court "a Brooklyn yc-tcr
aay pfternoon tho ~ Johns OIleRe basket
hall team defeated the cathedral foliage
ierri rv score ~ ~ to ~ The ~ John
team pitvei ~ IN" form. while the' sth edfal
bo.a flay.d m and nut from -tlrf 10 Rnt-h
conan 81 tho ~. Johns wa the hero of the
ytm. ~" made eleven h"ld goals whi'a
Ircunv ~ tn" same team mad" eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

" hiIe pierrs
white 10 play and mate IN three moves
PKoBLEM so iOp - ! IEsPERstN
black = pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27


White 30 play and mate H. TWO moves
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 30 In
R-R5 81 80. :. u no SO
Il rs P-B5 : Is Y, On. A.
Il RS R,R. ~, !, u moves. &c
SOLUTION TO prosLsn NO 10
y OK 40
SDlIilons 10 oo'n these Problems rcc-l,r from
4 IL Warner. Philadelphia Pa ~ " Baiu
more sid Barrett. Brooklyn V y " ~
& DAnourN conn Joseph Bradley RdEcwuOd
Garrett Noiutlon rrcriy ed 10 No lOS from v T.
Winchester. Srw York city
Correct solutions received 70 W 100 from
Miner 1rowbrifge. prookyn. y. Arthur -.
Ettingrr Nrw York city
CORRESPONDENCE
" ~. u ranbury Conn Your solutions IN
No.. iot and IN I'D not reach ihis orcr
T.. n n. san Antonio. Tct Your letter was
forwarded Ia the American Chr.. Company from
whlrh concern YOU will hear IN due coursr
" regards she dispute between Dr Baldwin
wins nj far ~ IN. dispute In the one zane
j. concerned but THF >rN cannot allow his claim
ia the s-~nnd game Or Hadvin'S cont.n ton
. that A. piay II stopped In one game the
Other should also stand adjourned l. perfectly
proper The players engaged to play two games
simultaneously and Under ihrSr conditions did
they enter tfie cuGie>i Di course after the con
rIusIOn - nne game play 10 me other game must
prOcr~d until y conclusion + reached. Play In
both game. must nov be- resumed
S,HFSFtT.DY. Nov ~ hr los"
Cnpahianon. the well known cuban "h"--
uta.ier gave an exhibition Of Ei- skill here
.frunze-t PLAYERS ~ the rooms ~ tho Mo
hawk Ihe-- Tub on the evening Df NONem-
bcr -. 1910 IN" Cuban won fifteen and
drew one Ne played = remarkable blind
fold game which h" won IN stirring fashion
after fhirty-tNO moves Owing tn an hours
delay IN the ARRIVAL NJ the tram tapablHncH
WA compelled e." rush -upperl"~- to the
'hs-. boards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Toronto University Wins nc nugSy.
HAMILTON. Ont. Nov. - - IN strennShs
game thia afternoon for tho Canadian rugby
champicnshtg me TORONTO Universisyls@anA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Waite II pieces
III yk'I n SL OAR
-uRtS RNEf - Ryp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Harvey =. Benson. the now captain of
the NJ I. r. cros--country team. uus &C
Syracuse before hs entered Tech and Was
on the cross-Country team there. BeSdea
being on the VI |. I cross-countrv team hr
il manager Of the track team. having been
reelected this season. lie MAS as-i slant
manager as in his first year at Tech. and
became manager when the regular man
left college