davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TVF UF\yFR AND RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD co. (CansolidatedD.

DfNtOCNp nv iiSGS'
THE DENNER AND RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD co. (Cansolidatedl.
165 Broadway. New York. Dec 1st lSIr;
The Board os Directors has this day S41
elzred a seuli-annual dividend Of TWO AND
oNE-HALF PER CENT 62iseal on the Pre-
ssrped Stock of thi. Company. payable Jan
vary 18th. 1911. 70 stockholders Of record on
the transfer books Of the Preferred Stock
viii close at u o'clock noon December
1sth. 1910, and VIII reopen on the morning
Of January 9th. 1911
MN YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD CoMPANh-
-reasurer's Office. New York, Dec. 9Th 1910.
dividend Of Five Per Cent on the capitaI
stock Of the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company viii be paid by the New York Cen
-ral and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY,
lessee CIInder the provisions Of The centracS
between the two cornpaniesl. al thls once on
the 3rd day OF January next, 10 stockhoiceI Ger,
Of record az the close OF business on the l1th
. .rst EDWARD /. ROSSITER. Treasurer.
The UNION BAG AND PAPER co.
9TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
dividend Of 1co the preferred STOCK OF
The Union Bag and Paper Company has ms
dsy been declared. payable January 18TH l*It-
stockholders of record al the close Of business
or- Dec. 81. 1910.
G r. McNILLEN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.o,l stock. Kew stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

fr-,,rnfehed by Williams, McConneH 4 toIehlal
- NJ 50 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

FURNISHED by Van Schaick s Co. No Vs.
srreet1 -.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
MOST STOCKS SHOW LOSSES ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING
DECEMBER 2

Actual Sales. Closing.
Opl Hi.lLowI Finl Bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger No ~ wan
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES,
,pe-ort.. -, e1fnton Gilbert. ~. wall strse<l

sArd interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
SAVINGS BANKS.

DEPOSIT. made on or before January
10th, 1911. will draw interest from
January st. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Dyx STARTS FOR MONTREAL.
wiz visit quebec ana ISIS Pulp wills $50
Miles Further North.

ALBANY Dec 1s-Governor elect John
:. Dix returned nj noon to-day from his
week : stay IN New York city. lie spent
n a,Iie, day nj hi- town house in Albany
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs: Dix left on the II
o'clock Delaware and Hudson Railroad
train for Montreal. whence they will
go 70 Quebec and then 40 miles further
north 70 the Dix pulp mill at Ouiatchouan
I;uy Toomhs. the freight traffic manager
of the Canadian Northern Quebrc Rail
road Company. will accompany Mr.. Dix
ON the river near Mr. DiN'- mill j. a
waterfall 100 feet higher than Niagara
Fails Mr. Dix mentioned this in dis
",,.-ion on conservation and prcservh-
ton. Mr. Dix expects 10 lbs back ia
.lbany Thursday morning. He said
tonight that h. had given no consider
alton 10 appointments to office since leav-
ing New York and that he had NOT yet
b.,en fortunate enough To get the right
man for legal adviser.
The two niecsss OF the Governor eject
tbs, Misses Douglas. also accompanied
him in private car. A stenographsr also
went along and the Governor effect Ia to
nh in his time while away woriSin on hia
annual message 70 fhs Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
LV,VCH WAGON rs A BCILDING.
IT, Connected with water Mains. but
Isn't Pireproor Enough for Montoaair

MoNrCrArR. y J. Dec ~ -Joseph
Sorenson. who conducts lunch wagon
on Bloomfield avenue in this town. must
remove his p.rambulating restaurant
from its present site within the fire. linn
lts in the next rwenty-four hours Or the
structure will bs demolished bv -hs town
authorities. Tn. municipality contends
that Sorcn sons lunch wagon. being con-
nect.d with water. gas and sewer mains
il n building and not a wagon and that
tn. quality Of lis construction Violates
the local fire laws.
Thomas Amend. another lunch wagon
owner, who was ordered TO remove his
vehicle over three years ago, fought
IN. town into tho Supreme Court of tho
state. which upheld the contention Of
IN. town Amend finally admitted him
.alr haa-an. removed the vehicle and on
TN, sit, that IL occupied erected a $40. OGO
building. mad, possible by the proceeds
of a chain al lunch wagons in northern
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
NrW RErTOR FOR CiEr,Rr.
The Rev Theodore s-,iS " ck 81 ~. Paul
Elected To Succeed Dr. Paris.

The Rev Theodore Sedgw ok. rector -
rhr church Of ~ John the Evangelist.
- Paul MINI Las been elected rector
r calvary Episcopal Church. to sue
iced the Rev DR. j Lewis Parks. X no
resigned IN Ociph.r last II is believed
that Mr. Ssdgv ,ck will accept He mas
been heard by most members Of IA.
ve--try Of Calvary and has been conferred
with concerning ~" work
NIr Sadgw lex was educated al Harvard
University HIS parish in - Paul ~ obe
~ tho large.i IN the West So marked was
'.- success that ne vas chosen several
v.g-- ago a 'nsmi ~ Of the General Board
Missions Of ~. Episcopal Church
The Rsv Dr Parks after fourt cen years
Of service resigned owing TO differences
IT Judgment concerning the work Of the
Parish n was said IN some quarters
'hai objection wa- made 70 work among
Italians. bur THIS fact has been denied by
ysefrvmsn Thai work has been discon.
tInued Members Of the veStry believe
that institutional work rather than good
preaching ~ essential 20 The church
The Rev DR. Parks il now abroad
ON his return he will live IN BROOKLYN
He - rector emeritus NJ Calvary parish
drawing 81 40 a year salary
II was sid by . member OF tn. vestry
ve~'ard-T thai nothing ~ Considered nv
~. y"-'ry ave getting = strong man III
ne reCtorSnIp The PARISH has slOO OnO
endowment Their" VS. said Yesterday
- he no thought ~ abandoning he down
town ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
TO WARM PTIGRIuS DEEDS.
Mrs. HarLiey Of Isrookiyn Gives Do/rn
windows 10 n Plymouth sburrh.

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Dec. -. Forefath-
era Day WAS observed by many ~ rh.
churches here to-day Next THURSDAY ~
the 29Dth anniversary 81 IN" landing 81
the Pilgrims.
Special services wer. held 1t the Fir-t
Unitarian Church. where ~ memorial
windows. depicting four spochs ia the
history of tire Pilgrims. were dedica ted
IN" windows ar. the gift 81 Mrs Caleb
brewster HackIey Of Brooklyn. "A direct
descendant Of Elder William Brewst.r.
who preached in the early days u the
colony ~ the first church established
hero, and from which III" first Enthria -
r"rI";v -prlng
IN" t"y Sarruel A. Eliot. 81 Boston
preached m" d'dicalLoTy sermon, and
.t'ihHr Iuri resident ~ the Pilgrim
Sn''"iF q. .."r"d an historical address
h' "l'I 49, rrpr"-"ut m" destruction
~ TIE ' ~ MS press ~ Leyden. the
landing e tr" Pilgrims. the signing of
the treaty with HasSas OFT. the India n
chIei. aTd 'L' trial - I.vfprd and Oldham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
No RECORD or STATE LANDS.
Grants Of Lanai insler water TO Cease
lntil the l.egisiat ure Acts.

ALBANY lee ~ The Attorney General
to-day announced that the Commissioners
Of the Land Office yesterday had adopted
a resolution approving the recommended
tons Of a special committee. consisting
Of himself. the Secretary of State and the
State Engineer and Surveyor. tn the
effect that no more grants of lands under
water should be made Ivy the Land Board
until such time as the Legislature has
adopted some comprehensive plan IN
reference to such land
The Attorney General from his expert
ence in the Court Of Claims and III the
Land Board felt that it was inconsistent
for the stat. to he paving damages In
owners of lands under water ON the on.
hand and giving grants OF similar land IN
different places ~ the same time He
therefore suggested that some such
action a. this should hc taken and IA n
result of the investigation made Ivy the
special committee the Land Board took
action Yesterday In the report 1t was
pointed ont that the State has no adequate
means for Investigating applications for
such grants. the Attorney GENERAL being
able To approve the application only 20
IN. extent Of certifying that IL was in
accordance wI;'i the rules Of the Land
Board and the state Engineer not being
able even ' make "A surveyor the property
The committee also recommended that
There shsuld be one central Office in which
al! convsyances 10 and from the State
should be- recorded In it's report II
point I'D ont thar IN the early years OF the
ninet zenith century and the closing years
OF the eighteenth century the Attorney
General and IN. Surveyor General were
both authorized 10 convey c-rt am lands
aud nett her kept copies OF conveyances
so executed II also pointed out that at
various iimes since various other state
officers and boards, including the Gov
srnor. Supsrinten dent Of Public Works
and rhe state Comptroller. were author
lied 10 conve" state lands and that no
ad.auN. record OF such conveyances
existed
Much land has been acquired by the
state IN he name OF various state hospi-
manv inst snces there is no record of such
deeds IN any State Office. The Court OF
Claims records cover many thousands OF
acres acquired for the Use OF canal and
the forest preserve board mas purchased
and condemned lands In the Comp
troller's office the list of lands acquired
by the State under rax sales and on FORE
closures OF loan commissioners mort
Cages is kept. No lists or maps have
ever been prepared showing accurately
the boundaries of the various lands owned
bv the state The commissioners Of rhe
Land Office. act ing upon this report hav"
resolved TO refer I'll. ru' ire matter 10 he
Legislature in order hat some central
state Office may bs made a deposit DRY
of all records affect ing thu state lands
and that a comprehensive policy may be
de I'm ely determined aSro grant Of lands
bv the state in future
The report Oft he special commit 90 saws
tLs' the CITY Of New York has never
been aut horned by the Legislature TO
grant th-~,. lands under water IL merely
has the power 20 l.as" he same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
PI,RITtN WtYS AND OTRS.
w. Have In, en,rd Great Good Natur-'i
tsesi vino Won't Bother u.

tt,
-, -, 49,.
r-,., -. -, ~. ai,,. L.,
- y. -. CT -, h;,h
"a .,,..
- ..,i.L H..
80 -, - -.
,
.."'
IT,, -
me-
"' - u.s. .'-,' az
"'-' '' "'' ''~ ''' az
faH' ana Nh" "'II i'''' H'-'" '"r h'- "''"-
ioH4 your fp"'''t. he OF m,u". Let u-
bang hrrn ia and 'u.,N. him oar Irid :.
w., t,..... a.. I,,.. ,,,,b 80. Cr,..I,,,,
NN''' ''' !''I'.'' WIZ H. '''' " ,'''h W.
b.. w''N IN" -reh' country which n
--1r e. WA nave ~" don" WITH PirI.aG
U,,..t., N,,, y,.,Ir -. hey n-,. mot ,r..r-
. - al go. l,.,l,..,.. So.
W. ' - va"
t'' fI''i' ''''N H't'''il'"' OF VIVA b"
h'dTE fi VIII. - "N'i' vas hi- gr"ai''-I
cu-- -thrlr..r .. tina ,Itv H.. called
,,...-E..It,.,... ...,..,.. ,.,, ,,.r .t,,, ma,
N' tr" - ..' - ri.""H " '"-'is -
Z ., 80 ne. -..-,,.'v opu-rrpU- ~ orr
l,-,t. W.T. r..... 49, ,!,u.. "a poIltt,..
l. I...-, . i. ,,,,.-..., al d.. .,,y.r,m.,,,
n -.
'f.-' We" -" H''H WI" az ''S'''
l that most n ~ scarcely read m" poIt
u. sr''s,.- u III" lily parsr- and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
.U~DGE BOND on GLOVER CASE.
some strange Things That lie Noted In
Hattie Ls Bianc's Trial.

Hattie LIE Binncs Trial.
Boston. Dec. IS Judge Daniel W. Bond,
who presided during the trial OF Hattie
To Blanc for tho murder of Clarence +.
Glover of Walthsm. has made some in
teresting comments upon the case to news
paper men. The Judge lives in Waltham
and u cook employed by him gave testi-
mony which unqiestionably aided in in
auenoing the jury to- acquit the girl.
Some one murdered Clarence Glover.
No one knows what the future will bring.
but it would appear that no one will be
punished for the crime. And there seems
to be no great desire from the public at
large that any one should be- punished.
That il one peculiar circumstance. Then
il the evidence IL to be believed. but OF
course there was much OF IL that one could
not readily believe. there were other
things done which. 10 say the least. were
inconsistent.
1t was q strange thing for Mrs; Glover
To give Mr.. Elmore $4,000 directly after
the murder She appears TO be o thrifty
woman: she is a money getter. Ii seerus
stran GO for her TO give him 80 much money
II would seem that she felt that she needed
help and needed il right Oh. Then IL
was peculiar that when the hospital was
called from the Glover home after the
death OF Glover. that the inquiry was
made: Was Mrs. Glover implicatede'
-Of course this was not placed in tssti-
mony but in the statements made in
hearings in connection with the case il
WAS said that AZ the hospital Glover was
asked IL he wanted to zee his wife and
answered. will she shoot met Yes.
Mrs Glover is a remarkable woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
s.sp aND CREW az Z, E0sr.
sesi~s~a mat inc scssssasv Laura q. nass
went Asssass ln Trtduy's stegm.

beuf lAs118re im trto@ys SsoSm.
wooDsuoLEe. Mass. Dec. is.-it 10
believed that the British two masted
schooner Laura C.. Hall. from Port Read
ing for Sack vile. y. a.. was lost with all
ON board in the vicinity OF Great Round
shoal In the blizzard early Friday.
Tn. revenue cutter Acushna arrived in
Vineyard Haven late last night having in
tow the two masted schooner Jessie Hart
~ The Hart was in a sorry plight. some
Of her spars having been carried away.
her seams opened and some of her crew
so frostbitten that they were unable to
clear the tackle OF ice and work the craft
into port themselves.
Capt. Carter Of the Hart reported the
probable loss Of the Hall. He said that
during the storm Friday he saw the
British schooner torn from her anchorage
near Pollock Rip lightship and driven
before the gale directly toward the
dreaded shoals east Of Nantucket Island.
She appeared unmanaGeable and when
last seen through the snowstoTIii had only
among the shoals there was not once
chance in "A hundred Of her going through
unscaEhed
A despatch from Highland light says
that the tug Underwater has pick ed up
the coal barge Binghampton. which went
adrift on Nausett while in tow Of the tug
Margaret II il supposed that Capt
are safe The Underwater will tow the
craft To Boston. Nothing has been heard
Of the barge Scranton, which was also lost
by the Margaret. or OF the Consolidated
Coal Com pany's barge that broke away
from the ting Cumberland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
STOLE NILS or LaDgSG.
Forged Name. Got Goods and sold 'Ern,
say- Erransi Hoy

Abraham Silvrrh"-g. a nineteen year
old errand hoy ~ 30 Division street
and Moses Trosky. IL salesman Of g., East.
I2Orh street. were IN the jefferson Market
court Yesterday charged with stealinp
clothing valued Al s2i2 from Jacob Cohen
a manufacturer ~ ~ Bond street Silver
h-rg ~ Cohen'S .rrGnd boy and Trosky
- en gagged 10 SIlverh"rg's cousin Silver
h..rg says IN IL written confession tina,
Trosky induced him to- steal letters from
Coh.n's mail and bills Of lading from Nh.
letters Trosky forged Cohen. name
SIv"ThsrR says. got this goods and sold
th.ri giving Siiverberg a share
Dstsctive Holsteln Of the " YCRR
Brown ~ the Central OfYicr says tbay
Cohen has been robbed Of Oh, 500 woy,h
Of stun Both prisoners were held for
examination under 81 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
" ,LDEVSI M HFOr \DED
first Of Bts Kind iR New Work. Z >c> an
Ef,,sr0pai Parish gIn,i.r

The first Waldensian church in New
York was founded yesterday in the parish
house Of the Church Of 'ha Holy Com
munion. Sixth avenue and TwentIe,h
street IN" minister in charge /. IN.
Rev Prof GrigIio. who comes o America
under sanction Of the Waldeusian Church
OF Italy and IL an instructor in tho Bible
Teachers Training School in this city
The parish house is loaned to the Walden
SLAMS. who are under no obligations
TO tn. Episcopal Church and who main
tain what IL more n Presbyterian than
an Episcopal service and form Of govern
ment
There are about two hundred Walden.
SLAMS IN Manhattan They live chiefly
ON the lower West Side They arc the ira
ditionaI italian Professionals The new
church seeks for the present 10 gather its
own Italian members resident here
AbouS thirty were present Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
IRISH TO Study AGRICTLTVRE
New YORK. state College ~ Coru-ii Ia
Charge Tuition TO On.ar.ssIessss

-.
lihA'A' Ps'' 10 oIi account :" INV
York State College Of Agriculture at Cor
,.I, I-r;verui,v IN. ,r,,s,ae. have da,sr
-, ~ -, $50, h.,..t,o. ~ III
"'neu W ''-" ~ '''" =" d"
coming from ohts'de IN" STATE Hitherto
there has been no charge TO students from
any part OF the United States The total
a,r.i,,.,, !, IN. coI,.ra ,o~ =, -,
', o., -
c"npar'" 10 ''' naS'
In announcing IN" decision OF tho trlis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
WON'T STAY AT BRICK CHURCH
DE-. ~ ~ NJ rO PRE- a ~ L.tST
>IRHDN NEWT W NDb.
Fell, hi> congregation He Never Goa
ienipiated STAYING rhts Years Scr
,icp a Christina. Gin' Hunttng
Tor n Man To I'm the Oid Pulpit.

-hs Rsv. Or Henry van Dyke told
his congregation in the Brick Prssby-
terrain Church yesterday morning that
under no circumstances will he consider
call IN the pastorate OF that church
and that next Sunday will be his last
one as minister in charge. He said to
the congregatio in advance, OF his sermon:
In the first week in January Of the
current year for the third time you asked
me TO come TO YOU. l came. but on
somewhat different condition than former
times That condition was that receive
no money for my work. | came as q
duty. as a task 81 love The church has
had one OF the best wears in its long his
tory. especially in its glfts of money TO
Others rather than expending additional
sums upon its own work.
Il am not willing To consider a call to
take mp the pastorare at thts or az any
other time This statement il final
Even my present service will end at the
end Of the year on Christmas Day. when
/ will read the story OF the work Of the
church for the wear in brief and read u
story that has lesson in 1t. n | have
sometimes done before He - good as
TO accept this year Of service from me IA
q Christmas gift to YOU and to this old
church which Wa all love so much The
old Year will close in peace and the new
one will open in love
Many regrets were heard. but TN.
announcement came no surprise o
members and trustees To- whom DR. van
Dyk" had said many times that he would
not consider "A call. Speaking OF condi-
n II.
session. said yesterday:
An along we have known that Or
Van Dyke would not come to W. perma
nentlv. and We know also that his resigna-
tion from his Princeton chair had no bear
ing upon the case. az many seemed tn
thiak, Msnv months age with full
un,.e-s tardinc g.: intentions. DR. Van
DYKE made suggestions To us of certain
men " HON he Thought we might like To
consider a. pOssIhl. successors les the
late DIR. Richard
W. were reil,' ant to look them up 40
long "A ~ might ne possible - secure
DR. van DYKE We know thar he him
self conferred with som. Of them Moth
ing whatever has been done beyond in
formal discussion of various men. IL
was pr van DYKES convection that
nothinS might b. done that caused him
70 MAKE. h.- purposes known definitely
and publicly az this tire A committee
has been appointed aud that in due time
will. assume. bring ia the name of some
man whom the congregation may deter
mine 10 cal
For fourteen wears the Rev DIR Van
Dyke was pastor OF the Brick Church
He resigned and was succeeded bv the
Rev Or Mal;hie u Babcock who died
suddenly while abroad DIR Van Dyke
returned and served until the Rev DR.
" Richards was chosen After -ix
years Or Richards died suddenly twelve
months ago. and for the third time DIR Van
DYKE came 20 the church, this time as
temporary supply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
BURGLAR WITH kid GLOVES
WHEN SHOT Ar DROPPED 70
kNEES ASKING MERCY.

Had lDeen Despsiiiug VT. Vernon House
Of silver and Christmas Presents
when Policeman Came Upon Him
May he Ono Of Automobile BAND
MOUNT VERNON. n. ". Dec. is.-A veil
dressed burglar who Is now locked up in
the Mount Vernon police headqusrters
after having robbed the residence OF
Mrs. Jennie r. Whey At iis Chester street.
Mount Vernon. OF $500 worth Of jswelry
and Christmas presents. 10 believed by
Chief OF Police Foley to b. one OF several
burglars who have been travelling about
wsstchester county and Long Island
in an automobile and robbing country
houses.
The prisoner was arrested by PolicemAn
John Mcmahon, who cau ght him robbine
the Whey house last night. Tho burglar
ran out Of tho back door with . satchsl
in his hand and jumped over Q wiro fence.
Mcmahon fred three shots before hs
would surrender. Then he dropped 70
his knees:
Mrs. Whey and her daughter Marie
were In New York making Christmas
purchases The burglar forced open .
parior window with jimmy. He was
gathering up silverwars When McMAhon
discovered the open window.
When taken to the police station two
electric torches and jimmy were found
in his pockets. There was also Q stssl
block which he used TO get Leverage
when forcing Q window. The bag which
he carried belonged TO Mrs. Whey and
in 10 were silverware. jswelry and .
number OF Christmas presspsa. They
were packed in boxes ready TO mail.
The burglar gave his name = John
Willis. and said be waa horn In Canada
He 10 - years old. and wore Q gold chair
with q little gold knife foe . charm. ND
gloves and patent leather shoes.
When Policeman Mcmahon vas taking
him TO the station house he suddsnN
blursed out. .ThinSs would have been
different IL ! had carried my gun" he
declined to say anything about himsef.
declaring IL was the business OF the police
to find out about him
Lieut. SilverStein will take Willis before
Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn at
New York Police Headquarters Tomorrow
to zee IL the New York police know him.
During tho last few weeks there have
been more than q dozen burgiariee in
New Rochelle and Yonkers. In each cass
several well dressed men we're seen in
the vicinity Of the houses robbed. At
New Rochelle two men accompanied by
a woman in q yellow touring car were
seen leaving houses that had been looted
Willis was held in - .0Oe bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
fDII WBtt BtSkETBlII.
Fast Team Being Developed NJ Morning.
side Heights.

A. has been the casc practically every
year since basketball was taken up al
Column bia. the Blue and white seems TO have
aRain turned ont a team OF cham pionship
calibrs. The loss Of Mahon AMI Ale xander.
completely upset III" combination that was
built up year ago. Ouf Harry Fisher appar.
emily has a squad 81 players almost any ono
Of whom he can ~ INTO the five and get
good results. ~ the three games play ed
10 date Columbia has won each time By a
in the opening minutes Of the game on I'm
day night.
There will be no more games for shs team
until after the Christmas holidays. when
Columbia Journeys 20 Ithaca Ia meet Cornell
on January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
POITCEHAN DIR Aged 10 YARDS
ny nunAwey Team On Williamsburg
nridge-Bus NE stops FIN.

Policeman Charles Geselle OF the WILL
iamsburg Bridge squad stopped a rum
away team in the north roadway yes.
terday. The horses were hooked to q
delivery Wagon returning to Mania ttan
when a bresching strap broke. The team
bolted. Geseile at the Manhattan anchor.
age saw the runaways approaching and
got n grip on ono OF the horses. He was
knocked III his feet and dragged along
for forty yards. Tho wagon struck
another and was upset. The driver was
thrown toward the south guard rail. He
was slightly bruised and % was 0eseale.