davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o-5ctal Record and Forerast.-washington
- f5-The temperat ure in the greater Por
,,or o. the United States was below normal
T 1,n night. but no unusually low readings
found IN any section Rain had devel-
an the West Gulf states and rain or
- continued in Colorado. Elsewhere in
~, The United States much eloudiness prevailed
but beyond some snow sa. ,. huFF,ss in the lake
region the weather ss E Eas, fa5 , Rain will spread
into the South Atlantic states Thurs
DAY Ir,s.ttIed conditions with rain or snow
oas- z.,elop in the plains states Wednesday
WIN ,,s central valleys and the lake region
by ,,,tnds along the New England coast
lH .-,sk west: Middle Atlantic coast mod
wiz w South Atlantic coast moderate
craze Il, East Gulf coast moderate north to
hor' west Gulf coast uoderats north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WIFE FAILS TO SAVE HUSBAND
He Is Convicted of Manslaughter for
Killing Her Lover.

William schwartz VINO had been on trial
II General sessions for two days charged
with murder III me first degree, was found
guilty yesterday OF manslaughter in the
srst degree ana femanded until Friday for
sentence
The defence was emotional insanity" OF
..,rainstorrn." on the Oar. az schwartz in
duced by his discovery that stumpf the
man Sch"aTtz H'iieo' had invaded his home.
Mrs. Schwartz Tainted twice on the witness
"a during her reci,at -, - ,zi..i,,..
s.irh Stumpf. On June scbw a foiioWH5
his wife 70 the ne cone s9,rnsr Of Eta street and
First avenue . ~ n ,.Iad stumpf, who was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DROPS DEAD BEFORE HIS CLASS
Teacher Had Spoken Of Preparation

The word of God Is good" said Isidor
Buskin. teacher in the Blake Avenue Tai
mud Thora, No 43s Blake avenue. Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. as he directed his
class of thirty-fve little ones in the study
of the Talmud-
III is always good to be- prepared 10 meet
God" he remarked in Jewish.
AS the children listened the teachers
face paled. He threw his hand 10 his bosom
and staggered. and before the nearest BOYS
could reach him sank TO the floor
A boy called Patroiman German, or the
Brownsville station. who summoned an am
bulance surgeon and a physician living
close at hand. Before the arrival of either
the man was dead. Buskin was thirty-five
years old and lived at No. 400 Powell street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CALL COUPLE JEWEL THIEVES
Philadelphia Police Arrest Former Far
RockaWaY Cook and Butler.

Philadelphia Nov. 15--Charged with hav-
ing stolen jeweIry valued at more than
s.. eco from the residence of Samuel Kuhie,
a. Far Rockaway. y. I. and also being
implicated in other big jeweIry robberies
in various parts of the country. Ibeia de
Meulemeester. aged twenty-nine Years. and
John de Letta, aged thirty years We're ar
rested here to-day.
home rs butler. while the woman Vas
employed as a cook at the time the rob
berry occurred. They came 70 this country
from Belgium eleven months ago. and, II
Is alleged by the police. We're preparing 10
return and open a hotel there when they
were arrested. A large quantity Of jewelry
from which the settings had been removed
was found in their room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HID IN THE MARINE CORPS
Boston Bank Teller Confesses Theft
and Tells Of Wanderings.

Boston. Nov. 15.-Harold B FaXen, who
while teller IN 1903 distracted $500 from
tire Peoples National Bank CT Roxbury
and who was arrested last month in Gold
field, New, pleaded guilty of the charge to-
day and was sentenced to five years I'M
pTisonment in the jail at Greenfield.
Faxen told Judge Dodge in the United
States District Court today that he lost
the money in speculation. and that after
his disappearance. following the disclosure
he served four years under an assumed
Ia NE IN the marine corps. and for several
months was stationed at the CharlestoWn
Navy yard. within three miles of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MAY NOT WASH DIRTY MONEY
New York Woman Did 1t So Thorough
" Bill was Pronounced Counterfeit.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE action OF d
New York woman. who washed and 1Tone,i
81 bill to such good effect that banker
declared the note counterfeit and sent 1t
to the Secret Service here, may cause a
change in the Treasury Departments in
tention to launder all the dirty paper
money.
Chief Wiki placed the Numbered bill
beside a new counterfeit Of ihe same de-
nomination to-day. and asked several per-
sons to say which was the genuine All
of them picked our the counterfeit as legal
tender Some o, the Secret Service Hen
say that If the government launoerS money
fully So per cent at the bills will Do mis-
taken for count erfeits. and much confusion
will follow. Washing q bill which mas been
worn at all makes the sharp lines o. the
the appearance Of a poor imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FIGHT OPIUM TRAFFIC
Chinese Want England to Abro-
cate Treaties.

Washington, Nov. 15.-What is described
as a monster aptear is being drawn up
nv the Chinese urging Great Britain to
abrogate the treaties with China which
permit British interests to engage in the
opium trade. Word to this effect was re-
cefved here tonight by the international
Reform League from its field secretary in
Picking, the Rev DR.. z. W. Thwing. The
netition, which DR.. Thwing's dispatch in
Inmates will be a document OF enormous
proportions, will be, submitted sinulta-
neously to the British and Chinese govern
ments.
It is charged that the existence of the
treaties in question affords legal excuse
for british and French citizens to engage
in the opium traffic in China. 1t is to re
move such an excuse that the Chinese petit
ton Is being drawn, it Is said, for presen-
tation TO the governments in London and
ppkiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
SEEKS RELEASE FROM ASYLUM
Woman Wrote to Mayor and Was Sent
TO Manhattan State Hospital

Edwin Miller. a lawyer. obtained a writ
of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court
Yesterday directing the superintendent OF
the Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane TO produce in court tomorrow Mrs.
Ellen A. Cogan.
Mrs. Cogan was committed under pc
culiar circumstances. She wrote a letter
on October TO Mayor fiaJ-nor, complain
ing about some neighbors IL hSZ' house &C
cusing them Of using bal language and
threatening her. The Mayor turLed the
letter over to the Police Department for
investigation with the result that Mrs
Cogan was committed an insane person
The writ was sworn out with g view 70 o.
tanning her release from the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

east; on the lower lakes moderate northwest
urper lakes moderate northwest becoming
variable on Superior.
Steamers departing wednesday for Euro
,,.,r ,o-,s v1I have brisk westerly winds and
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaitties.-toF Ne"
England. Eastern New York New Jersey and
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. generally fair to-day
and Thursday: not much change in temper
a,ura. noderate 10 brisk west 10 northwest
winds.
For District OF Columbia. Delaware. Mary
land and virginia fair to-day and Thursday;
moderate west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair except snow near the lakes to-day
and Thursday; moderate northwest Winds
obso. yations OF United States weather bureaus
taken Mt S o'clock last night follow;
city. Ieiipo ~, 'ui 'fe 800.
Albany .--.'----'''' "a - Irnndv
Atlantic CITY ,.~~>---A-..--' 20 S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
B. &M. TO SPEND 100000
President Mellen Seeks Authority for
New Issue of Stock.

Boston. Nov. 15.-President Charles S.
NeIIen Of the Boston & Maine Railroad
asked the approval of the Railroad Com
mission to-day for an additional issue of
80 Cos. 100 Of stock. authorized by the stock
holders for the purpose of improved equip
nent, abolition Of grade crossings and per-
manent Improvements of the roadbed.
After Mr.. Mellen had explained that the
company desired to issue the stock at $40
q share TO stockholders Z. J. Rice, attorney
for the company. read g schedule of the
expenditures projected under the new issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TO SUE HARMON FOR CARRIAGE
Mineola Man Has Bill Arising from
Over-Sound Trip.

Mineola. Long Island, Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-
At the next term of the Supreme Court
Clifford B. Harmon, the aviator, will be
sued bv Peter J. Mclaughlin, who runs
hotel here. the amount being SOL.
When Mr.. Harmon flew over Long Island
Sound in his big Farnam biplane last sum-
roer he intended to fly back within day
or so from the country place of his father
in-law Commodore Z. c. Benedict, but
It was nearly dark when the aviator
landed and he smashed his machine, which
was then brought back TO Mineola- Nc
Taughlin said he did the hauling, and that
his bill had never been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GENERAL L ANDRADE ARRIVES
Venezuela S Forne- President Brings
Order fer G. W. Young.

General Ignacio Andrade. former Presi-
dent OF Venezuela and now Venezuelan Min
lister 10 Cuba. who has been home on
leave Of absence. has arrived in this city
On his way back 10 mis- diplomatic post
General Andrade had also an official mis-
sion to perform in this city which was
10 deliver TO George ". Young. a banker.
the husband OF Lillian Nordica, the singer,
the bust of Bolivar of the third class of
the order Of the Liberator. which Presi-
dent Gomez Of Venezuela has conferred on
Mr. Young for distinguished services to the
country.
General Andrade delivered yesterday the
decoration to Mr.. Young The minister
spoke encouragingly of the political and
commercial conditions OF Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EIGHTY-THREE CASTAWAYS
Passengers and Grew of the
portIaud on Small Island

Cordova. Alaska. NOV l5.-Eighty-three
.,o-,. comprising the passengers and
,-ay If the wrecked steamship Portland,
1rb,cb was beached in the mouth of Katalla
- -, Saturday. are stranded on Katalla
I.,o,d The storm which broke soon after
~. ,,oesengers were landed from the
,,-roolad vessel is raging with Increased
.. Eev neople live on the island and
the food supply is small.
The steamship Alameda tried for twelve
,,o,,rs m enter the stormswept harbor but
80, enaI1v compelled to turn back The
+alanhone line. the sole means of com
munication with the island Went down late
to-day, and the stranded passengers are
,.t-er,- cur off from the outside world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PEACE MONUMENT DEDICATED
New York Presents Lookout Mountain
Shaft to the Nation

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 15.-On the sum
NIT of Lookout Mountain, the beautiful
monument to Peace. erected by the State
OF New York. was dedicated to-day.
General Daniel Z. Sicklss presented the
monument 70 the United States. and Major
W. J. Colhurn. secretary OF the Chicka-
manga Park Commission, accepted IL. Gen
eral John c. LackInan, General z A. Mer-
rift. L. S. A. and General Arthur G. Nc
Cook. OF the New York monument COM
mittee. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WHIPPLE LIBEL SUIT
Supreme Court Overrules Demurrer IN
Action Brought by G.. N. Ostrander.

Albany Nov. 15-Supreme Court Justice
Chester has overruleG the demurrer 70 the
complaint in an action brought by George
\. Ostrander against James S Whlpple'
former State Forest, Fish and Game COM
missioner. Ostrander brought libel suit
against Whipple IN connection with pro
ceedfngs instituted by the state against
Ostra nder and Others to recover for timber
said to have been cut on state property
On the ground that his statements were not
of rheIous nature. Mr. Whipple de-
INJURED to the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DYING, WROTE HIS OBITUARY
New Jersey Man, tuberculosis Victim
Realized That End Was Near.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY LEf-gIapT 70 IIIe 4-II'7IIlF-I
Elizabeth, N J.. Nov. 15--After writing
his obituary a few days ago, Thomas G.
Moore. 4 public accountant, of No 4o9 JET
ferson avenue died this afternoon. He
was a victim OF tuberculosis.
Mr. Moore realized that he was dying
Il am a practical man" he said, and know
that I cannot last long. I am going to
write my obituary. He was a son OF for
mer Postmaster s s Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
REVISE CHARITY RULES
State Boards Drastic Changes
Affecting Private Institutions.

Rochester. Nov. 15.-Tne State Board OF
Charities at it's annual meeting here to-day
adopted drastically revised rules governing
the reception and retention OF inmates In
private charitable institutions that are IN
receipt OF public moneys for the care OF
such inmates
In the future private charitable institu-
tons receiving public money must submit
plans for new or reconstructed buildings To
the board for approval Legal proceedings
it's orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Highest temperature yesterday As degrees (at
. 40 y. MI; lowest, "a: average. 3s: average for
corresponding date last year. 81: average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. ~.
Local Forecast--To-day ana o-morrow gen
orally fairt moderate " 'iisA west To northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Local Official Rscord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
fou- hours in comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Brest, France Nov. 15.-The fourth di-
vision of the American battleship feet.
comprising the Georgia. the Nebraska. the
Rhode Island and the Virginia, arrived here
to-day.
AS the squadron entered the roadstead
salutes were exchanged The municipality
has arranged a series of receptions for the
officers Special trains Will take the blue
Jackets 10 Paris in groups Of one thousand
each
The fourth division experienced an ex-
ceptionalIy violent storm during the last
two DAYS All of the ships were slightly
damaged The Georgia's wardroom and
cabins were flooded.
Ouartermaster J. J. Smith was thrown
down and his collar bone broken by a sea
which carried off the quarterback compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco Nov. 15.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FLEET ARRIVES
BattIeShlps Reported from VarI-
GUS French and Enu!ish Ports.

Torquay. England. Nov. 1.-THE first ci-
vision OF the American battIeship fleet that
will make two months visiting cruise OF
French and English ports in the English
Channel, arrived off Tor Bay to-day. and
anchored five miles from Torquay- IL is
expected that the division will proceed TO
Portland Harbor. Weymouth, on Wednes-
day.
The first division consists of the flagship
Connecticut. Rear Admiral Schroeder. COM
mander IN chief of the Atlantic fleet; the
Delaware, the Michigan and the North Da-
kota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Cherbourg France, Nov. 1.-THE battle
ships Louisiana, the Kansas, the New
Hampshire and the South Carolina. form
ing the second division of the American
Atlantic fleet, arrived here to-day. AS the
vessels steamed into the harbor they eX-
changed salutes with the land batteries.
The construction of the visiting battleships
IS observed with interest in Frances great
naval port. Their basket fire control masts
especially are subjects of comment
The American officers report a rough
voyage from Norfolk, but all are we'll on
board. The commanders and the French
authorities will exchange official visits to-
morrow Receptions for the officers and
entertainments for the men are also being
planned. The families of many of the OFF,
GERS arrived to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse from New York The battle
ships visited this afternoon by Com
mander Chaplin. American naval attache at
Raris and by Octave Canuet, American
consular agent at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken At o. d. 18th meridian TINT. lass
night. Air pressure reduced level.
isobas continuous lines pass through points Of equal air
cressure.
sotherus Dotted lines pass through points o. equal ten
pesire; cfSn only tor zero rcezi 60 and 100 degrees
Q Clear D Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy R RAIN S Snow;
NJ Repon missing. Arrows ny With the wind.
fifs. figures indicate Temperature: second 2hour peeip
5fton Of Oh inch or more FOR "a hours ending yes
fgrcay irc iId velocity when 10 or miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

were as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

DALEY amendments pertaining TO the
regulation OF public safety utility
corporations and were offered by
Senator Daley who ha said that he
will not press that In view Of the
opposition in the house, g.
Senator McKenzie's resolution ask
ing for a commission to investigate
the matter Of granting the sanitary
district Of Chicago power to erect
docks in Lake Michigan was With
drawn by him, and another offered,
laying on the table all bills relating
to the subject the matter to go over
until the next general assembly meets
next January.
The house did not hold session
today for the transaction of business,
Speaker Shurtleff and many members
being in attendance at Representative
Luke's funeral In Nashville,
The senate will meet tomorrow but
it was agreed today that no more
business will be transacted by that
body until next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
MOB HUNTING NEGROES
Forty Men Armed With Shot Guns
Want Negroes Who Robbed
Store in Martin, Tenn. ~.

Fulton, Kya Feb. ga mob OF
forty men armed with shot guns ar.
rived in Fulton early today on the
trail Of two negroes who broke into
the Mathis-Duke Dry Goods store at
Martin, Tenn, last night and ran
sacked the premises. 1t Is believed
the negroes are headed for Cairo,
H., and the Cairo officers we're mott
fed to be on the lookout. 1t Is not
believed that the mob will proceed
to Cairo, as such an armed body ar
irving there at this time would be
liable to create an exciting scene.
A telephone message from McCon.
Inell. Tenn, three miles sorths of mere
late last night, stated that two
negroes had set fire and robbed .
residence there and that the robbers
and .incenSiaries were headed I'M this
direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
sHERLEYs UNIFORM BANK
RuPTcY LAW BILL ONE OF
THE MEASURES PASSED.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Bill Proposed BY Sterling Also Passed
With Amendment BY Mann
Bili Regulating Irnnunil
ties ID Presented. III

Washington Feb. 23.-After de-
bate of tive and half house the
house tpday passed the Sherley bill
ITO establish a uniform bankruptcy
law Throughout the country. Brantley
and Bartlett. Of Georgia, and Clayton,
of Alabama, opposed any permanent
bankruptcy law Tirrell OF Massa-
ehusetts, Diekema, Of Michigan, and
Sherley, gf Kentucky, favored the
bill.
The house passed the Sterling bin
to amend the employers liability act.
The bill permits that action be
brought In the federal court, concur.
emily with state cocrts, and gives
the right OF action to injured EN-
oloyes' survivors or next of kin.
An amendment by Mann, Of Illinois,
striking out the limitation OF recov.
cry to compensatory damages. was
adopted.
A bill enacting into federal law the
provision Of statutes OF several states
making tia felony for officers or EN-.
aloyes OF national banks to receive
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
SENATE YESTERDAY CONQUERED
IN THE HOUSE AMENDMENTS
TO GIBSON BILL.
HOUSE NOT IN SESSION
Many Members Being in Attendance
at Funeral Of Representative
Luke at Nashville
Yesterday.
Special to The Bulletin.

special TO the Bulletin.
Springfield, III, Feb. 23.--All pri
mary election legislation was cleared
up today when the senate, BY vote
OF SO to Il, concurred in the house
amendments to the Gibson senatorial
primary bill and that measure now
goes to Governor Deneen for his sig
nature.
4 The senators who refused to con-
cur in the house amendments were
Gibson. lsley and Hearn. Democrats,
and Gardner. Republican.
The senate refused to- recede from
it's amendments to the commission
form of government enabling bill, TO
which amendments the house refused
to concur last week, and Lieutenant-
Governor Oglesby appointed Senator's
Daley. Barr. Hurborgh and Mckenzie
in the conference. The senators will
back down afrom all amendments ex-
cept the one reducing the percentage
for a recall from rs to 40 per cent.
The amendments which will be
eliminated from the bill will be the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
WARRANT OUT
FOR CASHIER
CITY BANK OF CAM.
BRIDGE, MASS, WAS LOOTED
or $t44,ooo--lNsTlTuTloN is
CLOSED.

BOSTON, Feb. %. Following the
discovery that the National City Bank
Of Cambridge was loote =. ei44.00o,
the institution was closed ~, prob
ably forever, by order OF the comp
trollerAefSt the currency, Later a war
rant was issued for the arrest Of
George WI. Coleman, the banks
young cashier. The banks capital
stock, 100000, and the surplus was
wiped out by the defalcation. Last
Thursday the bank examiner began
an examination Of the books Friday
Coleman fled. Monday friends re-
ceived d telegram from him dated
Kansas City saying he would be
home tomorroy The stockholders
are liable to assessment, il the as
sets are insufficient.
Coleman is a son, of prominent
Cambridge business men. He main.
tanned two touring cars, 4 Kennel of
dogs, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
SENT DETACHMENT TO MAKE
FEiNT WHILE MAIN BODY
CROSSED TlPITArA.
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Government Claims Victory over
Nicaraguan Insurgents In Sew
en- Hours Battle at Tis4 4sl3
ma on the 22nd. N

Washington, Feb. 23.-Private al
vices received here tend to confirm
the dispatches to the stateS depart
ment announcing the fall on Granada
and the victorious movements of the
hfcaraguan insurgents. 554
AChamorros according to these ad.
vices, crossed the Tipiiapa river
Monday near Lake Managua with his
main force, sen0ing a division fur
ther up stream to make feint to
attract the attaek OF the government
forces, while the main body got
across and started for Granada. 1t
lis inferred here that the revolution
AIRY e,snent in Granada started an
uprising which assisted Chamorro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
MILK TRUST IS
ALSO INDICTED
NEW JERSEY coRPo RATION
FACES CHARGE OF coNsPIR-
AcY TO RAISE THE WHOLE
SALE PRICE OF MILK.

New York, Feb. 23.--The socalled
milk trust was indicted today. The
indictment names eight OF the seven.
teen directors Of the Consolidated
Milk Exchange. New Jersey cor
poration, charging conspiracy in fix.
ing the wholesale price OF milk at
si.41 for forty quart can Of milk.
One years Imprisonment and Q
fine of not more than $4,000, or both
is the penalty for each offense. War
rants were issr ca FOR Water r.. Com
fort, president OF the Reid Ice Cream
Company, Director Delavan .or IN,
Consolidated MIX Company Thouaa!
O. Smith, Frederick Il. Seller, DHnie
Bailey, John A. Mcbride. Henry +
Hnntemann, James A. Howell an,
George Slaughter. Nine director,
earned immunity By ,estifylng befor,
the grand jury and state inquiry.
L ~ j
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

aeronaut OF New York, arrived in
San Antonio Monday night. The lat
ter part Of this or the first part Of
next week he will make tryf or the
Lahm cup, the American trophy for
long distance, now held by A. Hol.
land Forbes OF New York.
He says he expects to reach Can
ada and break ali previous records
for long distance flight. g,s.a
The New YorT. " the, balloon in
which Harmon 80 lake the flight,
is the one in wn.Cl - won theis ZEN,
,durance contest at st. Louis on Oct,
s.