davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
CRAFTS LEGS ON DOGS
Remarkable Discovery Announc-
ed by Chicago Physician.
JOINS SEVERED ARTERIES
Uses Magnesium Couplers In
Place Of Sewing-Expects
Great Results.

Chicago. May g-Dr Victor D Lss~
pinssse. Of the Northwestern University
Medical school. told an alumni audiences ot
physicians yesterday that he had disccv-
cred a surgical secret which might do much
TO save life and modify suffering. In a
broad sense he said that IL was a success
fuI method OF reuuiting blood vessels and
arteries and fghtirs arteriai diseases.
The doctor caused several dogs TO -
brought forth for inspection Each was
cited as an example Of peculiar opera
tiOn. The Iivers had been removed and re-
united to sous OF the dogs. Legs had been
cut or and regrafted 20 others.
Tne secret. DR.. I4espinssse explained, cor
sisted IN his successful reunitinS OF severed
arteries
Heretofore Or. Lespinasse SAYS. Bhy 81
clans have been forced 20 resort 20 sewing
10 obtain the end desired The stitching
method was unsuccessful. because it too
often resulted In the formation 81 blood
clots. the construction % the arteries or the
enlargement and breaking Of them
For five years Dr. Lsspinasss sought te
find a substitute for the needle and thread
What Is claimed 10 be the solution con-
sists Of the use OF rings OF magnesium
The severed vessels are Joined b. thsss
rinzs or co1pIers. Magnesium is used be-
cause it readily dissolves when the com
plets union OF the severed ends Of ths
arteries has taken place.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FIsCHER-HANsEN ENTERS PLEA
Lawyer, Recently Out of Jail, Would
Stop Suit Against Annuity Trustees.

Carl Fischer Hansen. the lawyer who
recently finished a years sentence on
Blackwellys Island for subornation of per-
jury. applied yesterday through counsel to
Justice Erlanger for permission 70 discon-
tinue a suit that he has brought against
his wife, Arson McCook Beard and George
Gordon Battle, as trustees, TO recover $685.
coo for failure to pay him an annuity
which payment was arranged by agree
ment with his wife and father-in-law, Isaac
Brokaw. The agreement made prior to the
separation of Fischer-Hansen and his wife
stipulated that in case he was convicted he
should get out Of the country on his re-
lease from prison and never return. Mr.
Beard argued in favor of having the suit
tried, so that the plaintiff could not ''harass
them again"
1t appeared that the defendants had set
tied all Of Fischer -Fansen's debts and had
paid him 81 $50 toward his annuity. An
other payment became due on January 1
last but as the lawyer failed to keep his
part of the agreement, the defendants re-
fused TO make a second payment Then
F1scher-Hans sued. Justice Erlanger re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
UJboTe Series for the Grants
Raymond. with Good Support. Beats the Quakers
in Last Game.

Two hits did the Quakers no good in the
fourth inning. for Raymond put on stea N
and high flies ended the next two batters.
Devlfn walked with two out, Ia the
sixth inning, and stole second. Snodgrass
walked, too, and Wilson drove in a run
with a crashing drive to left The next
inning. the seventh. yielded a run, too, in
peculiar fashion. Devore got a lucky hit,
and took second on a wild heave by
Doolan. He went to third legitimately
enoug on Doyle's sacrifice. Doolan got
rid of Murray. and Seymour walked. Cy
promptly broke for second. and Devore
dashed for the plate. Doom dropped
Doolans return of a short throw, and
Deyore scored.
With Bremen pitching instead of Moore
in the eighth inning. Deviin walked, one
man being out and scored on a three
bagger by Snodgrass.
Followed the eighth inning and Philadel-
pflias rally, providing the greatest excite
ment Of game that was far from hectic
II gave the Giants their seventh straight
victory. and an even break at ten games
won and ten lost since they last played
at the Polo Grounds. 10 which they will
return tomorrow. Therefore, 1t was q
notable game, and the score is appended:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
JUVENILES GET LAWS LESSON
Many Little Offenders Supply Big Busi-
ness for Children's Court.

The Children's Court had the second bust
est day IN its history yesterday, when more
than one hundred and fifty cases were
brought before IT, All the prisoners were
under sixteen years old, and nearly SIX
hundred persons. more or less directly IN
terested. crowded the dfngy little building
at Third avenue and nth street The
charges against the juvenile offenders in
ciuded pocket picking, Illegal entry, throw
ing stones. roudyism in the subway and
elevated trains and hall playing in the
streets
One OF the more serious cases considered
was that of Lewis Middleton, negro boy,
fifteen years old, OF No. $50 West 4lst street,
who had been arrested for taking Is cents
from ten-year-old newsboy. Justice Hoyt
sent the youngster 10 the House OF Refuge.
Eleven Italian youths we're also arraigned
on the charge OF having created disturb
ance on a Broadway express train on Mon
day night They were severely lectured by
the Justice and fined g each
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FREE DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN

A free dental clinic for public school chill
dren has Just been opened at No 449 East
1Hst street, through the generosity OF Mag
istrats Peter F. Barlow and his friends.
The need OF dental treatment for children
too poor TO pay for it was called to the
attention OF Magistrate Barlow by Miss
Marjorie Clark. a nurse attached to the
division of child hygiene Of the Board of
Health. and by Dr. 5. Josephine Baker,
chief of the division of child hygiene In
side of ten days enough money VAS re-
ceived TO assure the maintenance Of such
a clinic in Harlem, the expense Of which
will be about siG90 year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Joe Mciinnity's Indians jumped back
into first place in the Eastern League race
yesterday sTternoon, after walioping the
jersey City players on their home grounds
by score of 3 TO 2. The game was
loosely played. errors being plentiful Nc
Ginnity. for the second time in two days
was in the box for the visitors, and he sue
cecded in keeping the Skeeters' hits well
scattered. save for the third inning, when
they gathered in two runs. The Indians
had no difficulty in finding Sitton. who was
IN the box for the locals, when hits meant
runs. especiaIly.iu the eighth, when five OF
the Newark players crossed the plate. The
genre follONs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Athletics Lose First Game. but
Turn Tables in Second.

Boston. MAY 31.-Philadelphis won the
series from Boston. three games 20 two
getting an even break to-day by winning
the second game OF double header by a
score OF to after Boston had been VIC
torious in the first game by score Of to O.
The first contest was a pitchers battle
between Morgan and Collins, and was
terminated when Barry made wild throw
to first letting in a run
Errors by Gardner and Lewis were re-
sponsible for all the visitors runs in the
second contest, while Stahl scored twice
for Boston.
Thomas had his thumb broken, and is
the fourth Philadelphia player 10 be injured
in the series here. The others were Baker,
Oldring and Murphy. The score follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
HARTMAN MIGHT BE ALIVE
Needed More Exercise, James A. Patten
Tells CollsQians.

Chicago. May S1.-James A. Patten, the
Board of Trade operator was made an
honorary member OF the track team OF
Northwestern University last night He
was invested with a sweater bearing the
IN" OF athletic distinction by President
A. ". Harris. of the university, at the first
annual dinner OF the athletic association.
The wheat operator gave the collesians the
benefit OF his ideas on physical exercise.
IF f. H. Hartman had taken more ex-
ercise he would have been alive to-day.
said Patten. Get the habit OF taking ex-
srcise.'
The occasion was the housewarming OF
the newly completed gymnasium given 70
the university by Patten and which cost
800 coo
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
sTRosNEIDER ARRAIGNED
Examination Of Prisoner Deferred Un-
til SaturdaY-BaiI Reduction Asked.

John II. Strosneider who is being held IN
So, 600 bail by the federal authorities Of
Brooklyn on the charge of aiding in the
theft of money from the National City Bank
of Cambridge. Mass, was arraigned before
Commissioner Morle in the federal building
yesterday afternoon. The examination Of
the prisoner was deferred until Saturday
He tried TO get the amount Of bail reduced
and Assistant District Attorney Allen told
him to see how much bail he could obtain
and that he would then decide what he
would do. StrOsneider operated, it ia
charged, in connection with Big Bilr' Keli-
her to get from George ". Coleman part
Of the 100000 which he had robbed the
bank while employed by it as bookkeeper
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB WINS

After a protracted session OF play, lasting
until close upon midnight on Memorial
Day, the annual team match on sixteen
boards between the Manhattan Chess CLUB
and tie Franklin Chess Club, OF Phiia-
delohia, contested at the rooms OF the
former, resulted in d victory for Manhattan
By a score Of siz 70 si4.
William n de Wiser and p. p. Driver
,vere the respective captains. r. Nicholson,
a Chicago. acted as the referee J. x.
,.spablsncs. 4 y. Hodges. A. s. Meyer,
=. Never O. Roethinz. J. Rosenthal.
y Rosenfeid sad M Smith won their
ra,nss Tor the winning side. J. " Han
rar,. : Marshall ard L. Rosen drew
s-ainet their opn0ncn'a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NATIoNAI, I,EAGUE STANDING.
EVEN BREAK IN BOSTON BROOKLYN CLIMBS A PEG
Wins Fourth Straight Game in
Beating Boston Doves.

The Brooklyn Superhss won their fourth
straight game in defeating the Boston
Doves by a score Of TO l at Washington
Park yesterday. Incidentally they climbed
up peg or two and reached sixth place
on the pennant ladder.
Knetzer, new pitcher, made favorable
impression by holding the Doves to six hits.
He gave only two bases on balls, but one
of these followed by Becks two-bagger'
led up TO Boston's only run.
The Superbas punched hits off Mattern
delivery in the third and fifth innings,
Wheat's batting again being feature.
Two fast double plays marked the work
OF Brooklyn in the field. Bill Dahlen, who
is under suspension. watched the game from
the stand.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
.. Sew YORK. Notice IS here's given TO al
persons having claims against E!l.n ~ Pike
late Of The Csgn5y ls Sf,,S voas5srs sberssf -
ths subscriber. at her rlses o. trsnzsS5lns ta
Business, t9s ss a. Van s+-ssf IN tSs cjs~ 81
New York. before the 2Sth day of july
Herg Ts+.a. New rorR. the 18Th dsy Of Jrnusry.
1910 JEANETTE T. GoTN.
or-rrrprE, BANGs E VAN sINDEREN. At
torneys for Exeeutrix, a Wall Street,
New York City.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Sev[ work notice is hereby given 20 al
persons having claims against Charles Msyne
present the same with vouchers thereof tn
the subscriber az her place OF transacrtuE
5-1ssaT No a. cedar Street in the city o.
New York. on before the 23rd day Os Sep
'SirSts Dated New York. the 18th day OF March.
1910. -.,-,... -.-.
Pratt. Koehler & Russell. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrfx No. A. Cedar Street. Borough %
Manhattan. City OF New York
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
A5nsr e Thomas 2., SSrTossts , Or & the (oun,y
persons having claims against JAMES WILLS.
present the same with vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber. at his place OF transacting business
az the Office OF McCurdy & Yard. No. SO Broad
- a., ere Ci+,r of New WORK on ar before rhs
10th day Of December next
Dated New York. the 2Sth dsv of MAY 1910
WILLIAM BEINkERHOEF. Executor
TCTRDY e YARD. Attorneys Tor Executor.
60 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abuer c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. notice IS hereby given to al
Dc rs9us having claims against EuGsne ShiH.
deceased. late OF the County OF New York.
present The same with vouchers thereof to ths
subscrfbers. az their place OF rransactinE busi-
ness at the once OF Whitridse. Butter & Rics
No % Wall Street. IN The city or New York
on or before the first day OF December nexT
Dated New York. the 25rh day of May, 1910
ADRIAN ISELIN. JR-. SAMUEL WOOLNEE-
TON Executors.
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER & RICE. Attorneys
for Executors. 50 Wall Street. n y
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
Abuer C Thomas. SurrOgats OF the County
81 New York notice is hereby given TO alt
persons having claims against Anna Hasweil
Etebbfns late OF the County OF New York a.
thereof. TO the subscriber. 90 his place 9f
transacrinE business. No. 12S Broadway, Man
haitian Borough. in the city q New YORK.
or before the first day OF December neNt
Dated New York the 14rh dav of May. 1910
CHARLES EDWARD SOCTFTER. Executor
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
Abuer T.. ThOuzs. a Surrogate o. the Count
OF New York. notice IS hereby given to sf psr-
sons having claims against Alexl ldsr Mcdonald.
late Of the county Of New York. deceased. -
present the same with vouchers thereof th-
subscriber At MS pisce or tranSactinz b1sinssz.
Ne les Broad way. in the CITY % New York.
or before the niaereenth dav % November next.
dated New YORK.. the ssvsutssntA day o. MAY
1910 EDMUND h STALLO. AdninistTstor-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
TORONTO WINS AND LOSES.

Al Iochester-Flrst game: RH.E.
pocbes+ar - q o x-3
Trrd,to o + o-i 4
Batteries -Lehtte and Blair; Newton, vande-
Erlft and Sat;erE.
sAeors game: R.HE
T,o~sfst.r 80 o o 90 . /
Estteries -MsGinley and slstte7 Isson and
atsruaule Impires-flsiligan and hellt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
YANKEES SELL JOE DOYLE
Pitcher Changes Leagues, Going
to Cincinnati Reds.

Joe Doyle. the pitcher who has been
with the New York Yankees since August
lesi vas sold yesterday 20 the Cincinnati
Cub OF the National League, snd viii join
me Reds n this city Tomorrow Doyle
has pitched tao games for tho Yankees
this year and lost both
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
ROBERT y wAHON.

County court House in Manhattan B0roush.
sew York CITY. ROBERT j. MAIION.
49, II. n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NEWARK AGAIN IN THE LEAD
Indians Soundly Trounce Jersey
City on Their Home Grounds.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, o: Jersey City, ..
Rochester. 3: Toronto, I FIRST Esme).
Toronto, Il Rochester. (second gsme) ).
Montreal, 3; Buffalo o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
STEVENS, 1; SYRACUSE,

The baseball team Of Stevens Institute
defeated the nine from Syracuse University
Yesterday at HOboken. In a close and well
played game by score OF l to o. as fol-
p. Fl. E
stevens 80 o x-l
svrac1se % o o 90
Batteries-Coleman and Fryer, Thortas and
Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON

Three 5ssa Hits-frec. Quinn Sacrifice hit
Austin. Sacrifice hT-Cree stolen bases-Cng-
.si-. oreefley- 'afaso, isporte Left "A bases
y Neshircfur- =. New Tort. > First base on
s--ors-Af asainSton. 7; View YORK . Double
f-aFS-i II port Roach and Chase Kilifer No
l.-t2a @nc l'u-iaIh. struck oIt-Bv Johnson. 3
~ Quinn. . BASES UalIz--oT johnson =. Off
Quinn = Wild uftchss-Johnson. = Time q
ssl-c-I-fQ. Llapi.cs-O' I.ougblin and Perine.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
JERSEY CITY.

First base errors-Newsrk :; Jersey City,
. Left on bsses-NeEark, ,. Jersey CITY, s.
Irirst bsse on bals-OT Sitton. 4. Struck out
Isv Sitton /. Three-base hlts-Louden. Clement.
carrface ifts-Meyer, Ganlcy, Deininger stolen
bases-Arlsr Zimmerman. Double play-John-
son Hanifan and Crooks. Time go Umpires
Byron and Murray.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
MONTREAL. 3; BUFFALO. o.

- fate q II o-s 5 Il
T~Tsil . . . 90 o
Fsfter.es- xesf. and EFichAll ruhee and Nc
Allixter Lnlk ires-Eosle and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
YALE CUBS IN A FR0LlC
Bat Out Easy Victory Over the
Freshmen from Harvard.

New Haven. May 31.-The Yale freshmen
shut out the Harvard cubs at baseball here
to-day by a score OF 10 o Fourteen hits,
four Of which ~sTe by Mccreery. tell the
storv of Yale's victory in few words. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
u ~ Il Il ! -. :. u ID 81 81 1

TRO-b5s- E.t--Stons. Tbree-bssa hit-NeF-
T5an. Sacribo~ fits-sush. Peruoii. MoTlartE
1f11l5le Tlays-lirigge. Newman ana niliiief
Isrtzeii, srrgrs ard Newman; Griggs, Newman
ftJicn hasez-t-1Esg. =. EsGscs oH Dalls-On Petty.
: OF f'er1a.i. p -t-y,'- Ou--Er PeitF. . i-ttt
On bazes--sIe--of.. < 81 Louis .. TlGe--l =
A'TnnlTcs--DIDeeD ard COnn0'Ft-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
DETROIT, 3: ST. LOUIS. l.

ST. Louis. Alsy Sl-Detroit in less than
ore and > half hours to-day v-on the fo,,r, -
Etrsigh came and the series from, =,
Louis. the score being 10 J. - follows:
DETROIT st gf-f1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

T'hree-hase hlt-D,er. sscrihce ht-iAIu.'
Stoler baSes- scott 3. Starhweather. Bennett
Mctshee. Tones . Double piay-Bennet tuh-
assisted First base on balis-Of Hsray, q
struck o1lt-By Hardy. Z: by Scott, z. Time
80 Urupires-Beeclier and Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Second GAME.
Totals. 2347ls sol Totals. %


ubia 70 catch train
Tv-o-base fits-wsg gner. stahl Home run
SfahI Hrs-Of Arellanes. N > innings OH
Ran n ! inning Sacrifice hit-Carfl ga n n.
Double ay-Areiianes. LORD and STAN. Lett
On Ia as-Philadelphia- q; Boston. o first 6ase
on fa lIs-OT Bender 2: Off Arellsnes, y; on haI!
Ffret base on lsdelphia, = strucs
ott-pv Bender 2: by hre'lsnes, J. VIA
ritelles-Bender. Hail. Tlme-l:3o Jmpires-
KERN and sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Standings in Baseball Race

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
St Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
RrsTrTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Sep Tork. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, &: Boston, l. ,>
cincinnati vs. pfttebure trsin).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

NcTt5selnpton IS. Hartford tTet grounds.
Bridgeport. g. New Britain J.
Waterlcrv. 6: New Haven 4.
Springfield 9: HGlyole, l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Totab. IS 4727 Totals. 81
.patted for Matterr IN elehth inning.

-Batted for Matteru in eighth inning.
Brooklyn ...........O 0 x
Boston ......-.......O . G-l
Left on bases-soston, 3: Brooklyn 8. Two
base hit-BAck. Three-bese hit-Wheat Sacri-
fce hit-Burch. First base on error-Boston
Double psys-Wheat. T. Smith and Daubert
bails-Or Matfern. 3: off Knetzer. 2 Struck
out-By Msttern, s: by Knetzer. .. Hits-On
Ne+tern 9 in innings; off Parsons, I in in
ming TIME 81. Umpires-O'Day and Bren-
nan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
M .treeL. brooN-ln. - II.

Il served upon you BY pubticaton. pursuant %
Al order Gf Honoraoie James a biancnsfd. a
Scs~r york dated the 25th dsy of April. tafo.
aud fled with the complaint ~ tnc once ot tha
S-ferk Of the County OF New York.
CfIAS = ARONSTAM
oescs and Post Once Addrsss. @l5 MonfsEus
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3: Washington, I.
Boston I: Philadelphia (first camel
Philadelphia, {; Boston. (seeond game .
Detroit. 3; st. Leuis, l.
Cleveland VS.. Chicago (rsinl.
AMERICAN TFAGVF STANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
srATE LEAcuE RESULTS.

TJ.aci 1rsfDu. =. ira g
sAirsng rs. Wil8es- Barre trsinb.
Syracuse vE. ElmiFa frai8i
Troy Vs. Scranton cam.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, May S1.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were a : follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
TVPEwRTTiNG AND TYpEwRiTEss.

NT9sFS1r VISIBLE 90 Nassau ST. cszaloS1s
fr.4. AT makes satsu part pavuisaf- bs-zsi -
IN Underwoeds. Es1nin-tonz. Ohv-rs. snifas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Totals. 28 "a 10 Totals ..2s 1895 IA
one out when winning run was scored.

Zone out when Winning run vas scoFtu
p,s-or q o q q o q II
PniiaGeIr,hia .0 o . 0 o o %
Sacrifice hits-Hartsel Rath. Gardner Left
on bases-PhlladeIphia. .: Boston, $. First base
on bslls-Oh Morgan. Z OF Collins. :. First
IA Sc on error-Boston struck out-By Collins,
. by MoTganJ. Times 40
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

T-e~- resfere . Lrun.
BaTe eGiIil q W urceefer.
Erorlsf0n -E Esauren-e iEsinf
FsI rfrer =. Lev ell frsIu1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Tp-c-bHse hIt-MaEee. Three-base hit-Snoo
ersas Home run-ciraut Hits-Of Moore. .
in innings: off Brennan. in innings. Sacri.
nce hlt~IovIe. Stolen base-Devtin- Dounie
-Ig,-s Moore Tootu Grant and Brsnsheld; Ray
Tnond ana uevlin: Doolan and Brsnsfield: BIRD
well, DOYLE and Snodgrass. Left on bases-;\e"
5-o-js 8. Philadeiphia, 6. First base on balls
or T7ayu7ond /: off Moore, 8; off Brennan l.
hi, hv ritcher-By Brennan. !. Struck Out by
Rzrnoud. q; By Moore. 5: bT Brennan, - Aiihe
-e,0e Umpires-Johnstoue and Moran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
ewr7ICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

.fles.xee. l. Indisnsroi1s.
81 1aisdo Kansas Cit. lrain)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

aEtsspli Ec-s Grounds rSs- r = 80
r-sEts ts CLn-inEall Adnl--i9n 5ol.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

154 Nassau street. Manhattan Borousa. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
rc.a1s. .7s4 e27 go Totals. IA 10 q II

sBatted for Bates in third inning. Tbattea
for Moore in seventh inning.
Hs'iad HsT .rS,s tGrs so 30 o Q %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY III
dlth c. Cutting. Plaintiff against Soesrt l.
Cv,srsfrg Defendant. summons. To the aboVs
nsn1sd Defendant. You are hereby summs ned TO
answer the complaint tnfs action. and - serve
a conv OF vou- answer ON the Plaintiffs AttoE-
ne,r within twenty DAYS after the service q this
summons. exclusive q tha day OF serviae. and
IN case of your failure appear. answer.
Judgment VIII be taken against you BY default
Tor the relief demanded IN the complaint
r-tJSRTFs s ARONsTAM. Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and Posi- Ofiee Address. No 215 Mon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.


SUPREME COURT STATE AND COUNTY
of New YOrk--MsTy a Mshon. Plsiatifs:
Emma NJ Duzliss and Isaac C.oldoerz. De-
fsudants.-sumrnOhs Trial desired in SsN
York COunty.-To the above named defend
ants. You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. aud - ssrvs a
copy OF your answer on ths plaintiff stterusy
within twenty days after the service Of thf1
ifr7nians. exclusive o. the day 81 service AMI
In casa OF your failure 20 appear. cr snsvsr.
judgment will be taken against you By dsfaut
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. March IS. 1910
ROBERT j. MAHON,
Pistutifs AttorusF
O~7ce and PostOfce Address. 15f Nassau
street Manhattan Borough, New York city,
y. Y.
To isaac Co1dBers. The forsgoin= summons
fs served UPON you by publication, pursuant 90
al order OF Hon Edward y. Whitney. Justice
~ the supreme Court Of state of New York.
New York county. dated the f0th day o. May.
f0fO and dIed tie same dav in the OfIce 20
rbs CLERK Of New York County. at NeN York
county Court House. IN Manhattan BOroush.
New York city ROBERT J. MAHON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ia Nassau Street. Manhattan Borough. New
York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
FOOTBALL STILL FATAL.

The football season, which is about over. has two fatalities to it's credit under the new rules, with a chance Tor several more in the next three weeks. One of these was a member of the Wabash college team, which played against St. Louis university last week: the other was of Cornell uni veryity, who was injured in practice scrimmage.
 There is no reason why the game of football should run to violence. what ever the rules. and if the public was less tolerant of an indefensihle bru- taIity which is put into the game by unprineipled coachers and brutal play CTS there would be few fatalities or serious accidents A group of men know better than to fall with full weight upon brilliant player, or to Valk upon his body or kick him to make him unconscious in order to put him out of the game; and any one or more of them who is known to indulge in this alleged ''roughness," if held to personal responsibility the same as if the attack malicious and person. aL they would all Immediately show a reserve of government. The game Is defensible, but the cruelty of it is unworthy of tolerance from civilized audiences. What is needed is not new rules, but new men-men who are too manly ana considerate of their fellows to enjoy d triumph by their injury or death.
 Brutality on the gridiron is more marked than in the prize ring. Is it more honorable or tolera ble?