davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MoNFAUKS LEGALLY EXTINCT
Court Holds That They No Longer Ex-
list as Tribe.

The Montauk tribe of Indians has been
declared legally extinct by Justice Black
mar. Of the Supreme Court of the Second
Judicial District. Tire decision was rem
dered IN a suit brought by Wyandank
Pharaoh, chief of the sIontauk tribe. to en-
force the rights Of the Indians against the
Long Island Railroad Company and others
in respect 10 twelve hundred acres Of land
near Montauk Point, knewn as Indian
Field.
After living on the field for "A couple Of
centuries the members Of the tribe were
reduced TO two or three families, and the
land passed by purchase from them into
the hands ~ Arthur ". Benson in 1875.
Later the indians tried to regain the prop
erty, but the courts would not entertain
their suits. holding that they had no recog-
nized standing a tribe
IN 1895 a law was passed permitting suits
10 be instituted by tribes. The court holds
that MI Benaons purchase Of the land
was legal, and that the Montaulz Indians
have been scattered and assimila1ed so that
they no longer form tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SKULL FRACTURED ON MAINE
Man Wounded When Battleship Was
Blown Up Just Finds It Out.

Since the blowing UP OF the Maine in
Havana IIarbor, cuba. in February, 1895.
William Z. Richards has been suffering
from a slight fracture Of the skull. lie
WAS on the hattleship when the explosion
occurred and received what he thought
vas simply q scalp wound. Since then he
has had severe headaches from time TO
time but he had no idea that his skull was
broken he fought through the Spanish
American War and continued in the gov
eminent service as a cavalryman on land
and as q seaman on water, passed several
physical examinations meanwhile, and is
now stationed al the Brooklyn navy yard.
A few months ago he was sent Ia the
Brooklyn naval hospital to be looked over
by the surgeons. Dr.. o. c. omen then dis
covered the fracture. 4 few days ago DR..
Omen and Or. W. s. Pugh operated on the
man and found that q bit Of bone was
pressing against his brain. They removed
q piece about an inch square, and a silver
plate viii be inserted in the opening after
q time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ARBITRATION REFUSED
Russia Declines to Meet Request;
Regarding the 0ldhamia.
THE AMERICAN DEMAND
History of the Vessel Seized in
Recent War-Action Of the
Imperial Prize Courts.

St PETERSBURG. oct 2z-The Russian
government has declined the English
nropoyal to a-bitrate the steamer old
hamis dispute and tho American request
for compensation Tor the cargo on the
ground that the decision 81 the Russian
courts that the cargo was contraband
vas final
The British steamer Oldharrfa was capt
ured by the Russians on Nev 70 1915. dur
ing the B1sso-Japanesc Wa. while bound
for Yokohama with a CARGO # kerosene
consigned by American citizens.
On Ma = the Oldharia Eas recaptired
by the japanese in the battle Ct the Sea Of
Japan and taken 20 Sasroo. where her
cargo was sold. The cons-gncrs and the
British owners Ct the vessel In July. 1865
placed their case tn the hands II an at
fornev 81 St Petersburg. who was c0-
powered 10 ask she prize court "a act as
ad5udicator. rs under tho Russian 0ro-
coarre. IN The absence of the report OF The
captors. tho owners mus. bring proceed
ings before the prize court
At the preliminary invest cation By The
Russian government IN answer To tho rep
presentations of the British aovorurnaut il
was stated that the capture Of Tho Old
hanna was because 0f the presence co. con
traband. either shells or machinery, IN her
cargo. the uncertainty being due 20 the
similarity II the Russian words describing
those objects. The prize court ~ Vladi-
vostok made the first Investigations. but
the case was eventually Transferred 20 the
prize court at Libau On order to facilitate
The representation on behalf Of the Aurri-
can and British owEers u the cargo which
was valued AZ $4,000 ard was the property
of the Standard Oil Company.
The prize court decided that tho steamer
carried no explosives, found in favor OF the
American consiEncrs of the cargo and APP
pointed arbitrators TO determine the dam
ages due. This was not satisfactory to the
Manchester and Stafford Shipping Company,
the owners and the Standard Oh Company.
which demanded "a total compensation Of
s50o010 and appealed % the supreme prize
court OF Russia. The court rejected that
appeal and gave the Standard Oil Company
only the right to take legal steps TO recover
the cost Of two hundred empty cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MAN SHOT; cops ARREST HIM
Hundreds of People in Seward Park
See Gun Men EScape.

Isidore GOldstein was shot in the left
shoulder yesterday in Seward Park by two
men, who then escaped He was taken
prisoner, for the police thought his prot
estations of ignorance as to the identity
Of the men who shot him were not true.
They thought that he wanted 10 await his
chance ana settle up for himself. They
failed to prove anything in Essex Market
court, later. and Goldstein was set free.
Hundreds of men and women on their
way to work were passing through the park
which fronts on East Broadway. when the
shooting occurred They were thrown into
a panic. and no one made any attempt 20
stoD the gun men. Patrolrnan Cummings,
of the Madison street station. heard the
shots and with Detective Gleason arrested
Cfoldstein. after Cummings had made vain
ATTEMPT to catch the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
cAokEs VICIOUS CAT TO DEATH.

while sleebing in its crib, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien,
Of No. 294 Avenue c, Bayonne, was at
tackled by a strange cat which got in
through a window. The animal clawed
and bit the infants head and made deep
decorations. DIT. John T. Connolly. who
dressed the wounds, said the child was IN
no danger of dying. O'Brien killed the cat
10y choking IL TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
BROOKLYN LIBRARY ROMANCE
Blind Man to Marry Sightless Young
Woman Who Helped Him.

A case where love is physically blind is
reported from the Fourth avenue branch of
the Brooklyn Public Library. Miss Berry,
n. Clarke. who is in charge of the depart
ment of the library set aside for the use
Of the blind, is TO be the bride at a we'd
ding on Thanksgiving Day, and the bride
groom is to he William NJ. Goodshaw. who
made her acquaintance when seeking he-
aid at the library.
Miss Clarke has been blind since she was
FIVE years old. and Mr.. Goodshaw was
made blind four years ago by being kicked
by a horse. The wedding VIII take place
at the home OF the brides uncle. at No. 3S7
Seventh avenue. Miss Myrtle NJ. Hart win
act as maid of honor and James Brock viii
De best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
YACHT TO BEAT THE WESTWARD
William Fife Accepts Contract for a
Racing Schooner.

London, oct 2f.-Nilliam Fife the yacht
designer has accepted contract n build
racing schooner for an owner whose
name is not divulged.
The avored purpose Of the owner. how
ever. is to get a racer capable q defeating
tte American schooner Westward. owned
ny Alexander & Cochran. Of New York.
Sailed hy Captain Charles Barr. the west
Vrard won -ne chief contests at the kiel
and Cowus rc-attas last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ENGINEER KILLED INSTANTLY.

Andover. y. j.. Oct 4-While trying 10
get his engine safely out Of the way Of
three runaway coal cars to-day, on side
track Of the Lackawanna road here. Wal
ter Grover, the engineer was instantly
killed. He was knocked from the cab
when the cars struck the engine and his
neck was broken. Grover was twenty-three
wears old and lived al Cranberry Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
KATsURA's PLAN ATTACKED
Opposition in Japan Sets Forth Con-
tradiCtion in Budget

Toxic. Oct. 24-To-day & opposition papers
attack the proposed budget as outlined by
Count Katsura, the Premier and Minister
OF Finance. at the dinner OF the Associated
Clearing Houses last evening
The principal criticism is that the gov-
ernment-s nOu-Ioan policy is contradictory
because il is annually borrowing postal
savings Of sI5.00e.O00 for the railway fund
Consequently the redemption of S25.oeo,oeo of
bonds yearly. which Count katsura said
would be continued, will result. &c Isl de-
clared. in releasing Si0.0Co000 only.
The governments avowal of the success
Of the last conversion of q per cent bonds
is seriously doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
EDUCATION IN PORTUGAL
Civic and Personal Morality In
stead Of Religion in Schools.

Lisbon, oct. 2s--The zecuiarization OF the
schools involves the replacement Of re-
iiEf1us instruction by systematic teaching
~ individual and civic morality. This plan
De- strongly favored by the reformers head
irg the EoFernueut. who hold that the
greatest peril % tie young republic viii be-
passed IL they succeed in educating the
children 50 that they apply the same hon
eEty % political as 70 private life.
IL has been decided 70 suppress the fac
uitv Of theology at the University Of
Coimhrs and abolish the taking IF oaths
De- students and professors.
Tie Portuguese Embassy 20 The Vatican
has been reduced 20 o legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
TO HANG CRIPPEN NOV. 6
Sheriff Advances Date of Ex-
acution One Week.

London. oct 24.-Dr. Hawley H Grip
pen convicted Of the murder Of his wife,
Belle Eluore. the actress, VIII be hanged
on November :. The date originally an
nounced was November Il. but the
sheriff has advanced the date one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Music TO Stir Enthusiasm.

An orchestra played while the audience
was gathering and when the time for
opening the meeting approached patriotic
airs were produced to stir enthusiasm
While a row of people stood at the back
of the hall. the seats at the front were
only partially filed. and there was still
room for quite a number on the platform
The marching clubs. waving pictures OF
the various local candidates. filled the top
balcony. but they were thinned out little
by little to provide a crowd for an over
flow meeting which was organized outside
but came to an untimely end after Il couple
of speakers failed to hold the listeners
I salute you on behalf OF cause that
ought to triumph" was Mr.. Van Wyck's
opening sentence. but the crowd did not
seem to grasp its meaning, so the speaker
altered the words and said, that ought to
win" This was ineligible. and brought
some handclappinS.
L am hopeful. but deprecate confidence.
continued the chairman. and then he pro-
ceeded to denounce the high cost OF living
and TO mention the Aids case. the scan
dals exposed by the graft investigation, the
customs frauds and the Western land
frauds as 50 many instances of Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
1000 CHILDREN SEARCH FOR BOY.

\ week ago little Edward Peterson Iett
his home. No. IS West 18th street Bay
onne. to attend No. school. two blocks
away. He has not been heard from SINCE
and Yesterday the thousand pupils OF the
scoooI Joined in the search for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
rhIRrY YEARS FOB WIFE MURDER

Thirty years at hard labor IN state prison
was the sentence imposed by Judse Ten
-ssk srBMsN VI :SuyuLoH kuUaII 10 Eo6E
ssuday. for the murder Of his wife on May
pleaded non vult TO murder IN the second
degree last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NINETEEN MEN DROWNED
The Steamer ReguIuS a Loss on
the Newfoundland Coast.
TWO WRECKS IN CAYMANS
Fears for Gulf Schooners-
Portuguese Mail Vessel
Ashore-Six Lives Lost.

s.. Johns. y. F. Oct. 24.-News OF the
wreck and loss Of nineteen ren Of the
steamer ResulUs, bound from Belle Island
70 sydney, was received mere to-day from
Shoal Bay. nine miles from this port
Practically all The men drowned were ma
tives Of Newfoundland.
The ReEuIus has been running between
Newfoundland ports. Sydney. g. p. New
York and Philadelphia she broke her tall
shaft of the Bay Of Bulls, thirty-six miles
from here, during a heavy storm yesterday,
while on her way from Belle Island 70 sgd
uev- The accident was reported here. and
a tug which went TO her assistance picked
her Up late in the afternoon. The storm in
creased. however. four hawsers were part
q. and the Regulus became lost in the fog
and darkness.
The tug searched for her all night and
il was rot until daylight that the steamer
was discovered. a total wreck, on a point
at the entrance Of ShosI Bay. on ranging
alongside the tug learned that nineteen
mem bers Of the crew nan been swept into
the sea and drowned IN attempting to reach
shore. When the tug left the wreck the
steamer appeared to be breaking up
The Reguus was $50 net tons burden. %
feet long. - feet beam and = feet draft
She was built 1T Newcastle-Ou-TEne IN $50
and was owned by Harvey & Co Of St.
Johns. although standing in the name Of
the PegulUs Steamship Company she
sailed from New York on October = for
Sydney and Belle Island. She was due here
yesterday. The ReguIus was recently in
collision in Delaware Bay with the steamer
Karind.
Kingston Jamaica. oct .2A--NaH adviceS
from Grand Cayman say that the recent
hurricane did considerable damage to grow
ing crops Huge seas washed over one-han
of the islands. Two vessels were driven
ashore at the east end Of Grand Cayman
and wrecked.
The crew Of the Norwegian bark Pallas
arrived at NonteEro Bay, Jamaica, this
morning The vessel was bound from
RueuOs Ayres for GuIfport for lumber Her
master said that he was caught in the
storm fifty miles cast Of Jamaica. His ves-
sci was dismasted off Grand Cayman and
drifted on the reefs. The lifeboat was got
ready to launch. but was torn away The
crew was forced below until the storm
subsidized. and then was brought ashore in
canoes.
Fears are entertained for the safety of
several schoners which left American ports
weeks ago with cargoes OF lumber con-
signed to Kingston.
The schooner Earl of Aberdeen arrived
last night from New Orleans Her sails.
steering gear and tafrail were carried away
DUNG the hurricane Off Cuba and the water
tanks were damaged.
cape Town, oct. 24.-The mail steamer
Lisboa, with 80 passengers. was wrecked
to-day near Paternoster Point, on the west
coast of Cape Colony.
Three persons were drowned by the cap
sizing Of a small boat. and three passen-
gers also are missing.
The others Of the passengers and crew
We're rescued.
The Lisboa is a Portuguese vessel, and
sailed from Lisbon on October for Mazom-
bique. She was commanded by Captatn
Menezes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
o4ho to E0lla It in London Paris All the World
Bv Wav of Reminder for Today

Brass Bedsteads are being shown
on the Seventh Gallery IN many new models
and profusion of patterns.
From the lowest to the high
est-priced pattern, every model
in this new Wananlaker line or
metal bedsteads is absolutely
guaranteed by three OF the best
and most painstaking marufac-
turers OF the American continent.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
Every day people tell Us that no store
in New York is showing such a collection OF
lingerie waists. Beauties at $50
$3.50 and So. Third floor. Old Building
Women who fancy gray Cravenet-
ted cloth shoes can choose from a
trade-marked $3.50 brand for S1.9O today.
Basement, Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
NAVY FINISHES WE'LL.
Penn s.ats wee, wen 70 End ndsfeated
aeaaon On Trark.

ANNAFOLIs. May y The Naval Academy
finished a field and track season In whicf
they have not met defeat by winning ron
Penn state this afternoon BY e 70 ~ points
state divided its team In order 20 meet
Dickinson also and was without the ser.
vices 81 Talbot. the hammer thTowCr. who
vas called away and did not contest a. eli heT
place. The summaries
- Yard Low hurdles-WOa BY naltol, Naval
Academy Helm. NAyal Academy. second NAthers
Pean state. THIRD. Time. = IS seconds.
one WE Run Won By Lam; Psnn stats.
third. Tine. minutes As : 9 seconds
Putting y Pound shot-Won b. Niles, Naval
Academy hcCauEhey, Naval Academy. Second.
Hiniae. Naval academy. Third. Instance. ~
30 fsrd Run Won by CAREY. Naval Academy.
Chub6. Pens Stats .sccnd. sntth. Naval Aoad
10 Yard High hurdles-WOn by Dalton Naval
Academy Pier Penn state seooud. Miller Naval
Aesdsmy; hire. Iims. mas seconds;
Berry. Penn STATE, sseOad: Thomson. Naval
A eadsmy. third. Tine i0t 5 seconds,
- Ward Ran.Won ~ J. " Smith, Naval
Penn STATE, third. Time. minutes seconds
- Yard Hul- Wen BY Casey, Naval Academy
Berry. Rrnn state, ssoold. Milsr. Penn stSis.
I've Mils Run-WOn b. Watts. Penn STATE:
Reeves Psnn stats. .eoond: bennion, Naya
Asademy thlrd. Time. % minutes 2. sa .scoads
Academy. Nsihsss benn STATE. sso0n4 Wnd'
Naval Acadsmy tbird. Distance. 2 feet -
lnches
ThroWing IL Pound HAmmsE-Won By HintHe
Naval Aoaderny Good, Hawai- Academy, second;
nccsufhey. Naval academy. third. Distance.
i3s feet Inch.
Pole Vault Won By Alssraon. Naval Academy:
Hoimea Naval Acadeny, second Mabee and
Crawford. Penn state. lied for third. Height, II
feet inches.
Running High Jump-Won By RelfkOhi Naval
academy Arnlaby and Mahss. Penn STATE ;isd
for second. Height. = ieci 81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
BELLAERS RUNs rHIRD.
DWyer og the Mohnwk A. G. Beat Illm
Easily N MoFElsanla Gamss.

p q. Bsllalrs Of the New York A. c. val
= rath.r b.dl,g h..,.,, r..,.r,s.y A. tha pols
Crn,,,,,. =. !, -. ~ =. -. -,
he competed IN the Oregon mss, BsllaiEu
was matched ay,inst Tom Dwwer and y
I Jo,... ~ - 49,. a ~ 80 -
Joyce OF tue hohANk =. 1. ahu ssFeiAl
others ina special three mile run ct the gAmel
: Of the Norrt.ani, Athi.tt, I..vue which 4
[ ,s,.,,,,-,, - 49,, 49, -. -
p.IIsiys sl,srD.,SS n N. IsSd for lone one nile
after which Joyce stepped ahead Bella in
evidently did not try very hard TO catch
him and the MOha Wk man won In rs minutes
me ss1,.. ver. von nv pphlir scbool
IN wh,.,h '...nrsd ~ ,o},ts m. oS6Sr
scores we're Pubic school .. "a: Public
shi = - ~, trS'hil s-a-i 80 20. p,.Sits
scsool a. " rqo.lc school r. w f9ho,1I
N.hoo' w. = Fuo''' Scho'' T. . ruo0c Sono"'
he relay team OF Public school 10 IN
a close race with Public school ! a. l.oeo
yards publc school lO's advantage was
uH H. ,arTS sItn' 81 '"e "ns"
n Nart p,,n- w., IA, 4 r.rh.,. p,,hn.
srso,l u, I ,Sa,,, ppnit, ssn,Si - ...ona. N
SsT S svSi. senSo' 2. ,hirS nsensF' Pub
A. 49, 49,, ~. n, M - t,Si 49,,
= Rsyns,sau' P,S,r SeSco ,6 c 5000. 80
iSti ~. -, y ,,s ~, ,I' =. wv
la 49, D.. 49, ~, ti,,,si.', ip,.,,.
49, ~, wv Ia ssa..a,3' Seous
;Fuu ie W, =; ,Notuett, Iloo 49,, secona
A. lusAu, In. y. ,su"S. my, =. Mes@"n'
'vo Sn n'oi -. iOetm' .ns; sssena,
a. - ,alu W ~ sy-nlm, Iuous
=. nol.epasle; ,uus , Hnooi ~ lnlIa' -. sera
.s,h' Funne Ncn0o' % toafm- ilme' " - sc
onas - -. -. -. -
- atu hclAl taee-lla pound eAss Mea
~ fupnc schooa lo Sl!h ,. NArpenter, =. Ten
uelon y LiotA and - Meeeei' lsuphc SchOoi y
-ecOnd fuohc Scnocl .hlfd Tine, ~ 80
Mohawk \. { Y. joyce, NOhawk a G., second
q. bellairs, \. y. A, 9. bird, Y. y DeNah, heti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
SEVENTY-FIRSrS MITCH.
Qua rdsmsA Defeat Naval Academy IN
RlBe Match At Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS May = In rife match
shot here to-day between the Naval
Academy team and the Representatives Of
the Seventy-hrst Regiment. National Guard
Of New York. the Euardsm@n we're victori-
Gus by 7.ss points 70 ?.sOl The midshiD-
men led AZ the 30 and 90 yard ranges. slow
fire. but we're overhauled BY the visitors in
the iOo yard and the lead increased in the
go yard rapid ire.
The match was the NTH annual contest
and was the third time the visitors won
possession Of the cup offered a. q prize nv
Lieut. Col Hollis Wells Of the seventy
lrst
The midshipmen won In 1907 and 1909
and the Ssventy-hrat In ioOe and 1908 besides
this year Mldshipman Follett Bradley
made the fn- score Of 2to points. tying for
high rife With the veteran SerEi Doyle Of
the visitors The possible was rs Other
high scores were Col Wells and Lieut.
WestermAn Of tho visitors With 3as and pa
respectively and MidshipmAn Kates, with
2tO The summary
seventy hrst NeW York SLOW ire 30 Yards
"a en- Yards. -. idO Yards fsa Rapid aTe-
~ Yards ga Total, 1sN
Naval Academy si0W hrs-aD yards Tyl en-
yards. Al ION yards Ts9. Rapid are 81 yards
~ Total. .0i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Harvard HaRdily Beaten IN Dual Games
-Ree0ELls d. oxen.

-ReeOrSis ~ sken.
/ NV HAVEN. May 2i-In one Of the best
races ever run at Yale Field BuFraRe Of
/ Harvard won the two mile run from Cross
Of Yale this afternoon. passing him in the
last two yards. The event was one In the
annual dual games between tho freshme n
OF Yale and Harvard. Yale won the meet,
s7'S points 70 tssS points.
In the two mile run Cross led NJ 10 the
half way point on the last lap and then il
vas an even thing up 10 a quarter Of = lap
from the finish. Then BurraEs forged
ahead but the Yale man hung 10 him ard
passed him nine yards further on. CroaN
held hts lead until two yards from the tape.
wben Burrake flung himself forward and
Just passed him.
Three records for the games were broken.
all by Yale men. Thatcher won the 100
yard run IN 10 Is seconds, One-nfth Of a
second faster than the record established
by la Montague four years ago. In the
quarter mile Capt. Brigham broke the
record. going the distance IN 80 2-5 seconds.
one and vo,nIth, rec9nds faster than
pole vault Wagner cleared II feet 9 inches.
iNO inches beyond the record established
by y. 7. Nelson when be was a freshman
The summaries:
Harvard. Second. RudsiL Yale. third. Time.
% Ysrd Run-woa BY Thasshsr, Yale; De
GoEzaldi, Harvard. second. Brigham. Yale. third
Tine 70 IS aecouds
go Yand IRun-WOn BY Brigham. Yale. Warren.
Harvard. second. Decker Yale. third. Tine.
81 IS seconds
40 Yard Run-wou By Baker. Yale. Reed. Yale.
serOnd Nirhols. Harvard, third. Time, minutes
p 5 serundg.
one Nile Run-won By Laule.s. Harvard.
Blakeslee, Yale. second. Tutue. Yale third.
Time. mlnules e secOnds
Two Nile Run-Won By Burrage Harvard.
Gross. Vale. second. copeland. Harvard, laird
Time 10 minutes a 4 5 seconds
80 Yard High Hurdles-W0n BY Cummiara
Harvard. Howe, Vale. sccond. Piper. Yale ghifd
Time teA 5 secOads
ssDYard ilurdies--Wou BY Cumminrs. Harvard.
Time - seconds
Running HiEh Junp-won by Schenck. Yale.
Brace, Vale, scfund. Ham and SheriN Of Yale
and Park and brown. Harvard. ued for third
Height 5 feet So inches
Running broad Jump-W0 BIZ PARK Harvard
with - feet inches Hcndficks0u. Yale second
with % feet Z inrhes. Cummings and Ausfin
Harvard. lied for thlrd. a. 10 feet D inches
Putting 70 Pound Nhot-Won b. narbeIder
Harvard. with - feeteai inches Htfl Vale second
with 81 feet 81 inches: keays. Harvard third With
81 feet "a inches
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-WOn by Cable.
Harvard. with ~ feet i0is inches. Jones Vale .
second with ia fcst lncheE: landefsaa Vaie.
third with 100 feet - inches
Pole Nault-Waruner Ryers, Bylund and Derry
ale. lied 81 10 feet Wagner later cleared Ii |
feet inches.