davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ATLANTIC YACHTS READY
MANY Starters for the Annual
Cup Races.

EVERYTHING is now In readiness for the
last bic race week OF the yachting season.
on Tuesday the Atlantic Yacht Club VIII
start us annual classic. The regatta COM
rnittee. made mp OF DR. j. T. De Mund,
Walter sykes jr.. and Carlos de Zafra, Is
oxnacting at least seyenty-ive starters
each day.
The race week this year has been set one
week earlier than I'm former seasons. In
tho mast IL mas been found that the wealth
or is more settled during the middle than
toward the end OF August 1he committee
therefore hopes 20 have good sailing
breezes each day this week. The dates
also have been changed. This year the
ser.es ~ races Will be sailed on Tuesday
Wednesday and THURSDAY, so as 10 allow
tho boats that wish 10 return to their home
waters on Saturday a chance TO race and
get back home again.
As this IS a year Of small boat racing the
Atlantic Yacht club has made no attempt
10 match the larger classes. in former sea-
sons the big boats always raced over the
Sandy Hook course while the smaller
classes sailed in Gravesend Bay The rae
ing or the Hook was seen only by the COM
mittee. as few OF the members Of the club
cared 70 take the voyage down TO the
Hook With only the smaller boats start
ing this year. the entire series can be seen
easily from the veranda OF the organiza-
tons house al Sea Gate.
The P class will be the largest division
that will sail The four boats that form
the class all have entered. They are the
Cara Mia, the WIndward. the Joyant and
the Corinthian. AS we'll as racing in the
regular series, the four boats viii sail for
the Childs Perpetual Challenge Trophy on
Friday, August %. This is the most covet-
ed prize IN Gravesend Bay yachting, and
each OF the owners is exceptionally anxious
20 win the prize
Four OF the New York Yacht Club 20
footers have also entered the regatta.
Those boats also Will go after the Chllds
Trophy. as Will the majority of the o d.
vision, the most interesting class that has
entered the big regattas. Il is expected
that at least eight Of the 25-footers will be
seen at the starting line each day. The
boats will race FOR ,.e famous 60 500
Thompson Trophy which has to be won
three times by the same yachtsman 10 be
his permanent property. II will be the
fourth race for the prize.
Another interesting cup that is I'D for
competition is the trophy offered for the 3
class. This division sails the second race
for a Upton cup. This cup also has 10
be won three times by I same Yachts
man TO be his permanent property In adj
dition to the regular classes there prom
ises 10 be some spirited racing among the
boats OF several special classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

against Flncke, and with the deep court
playing OF the national champion the IA
nous brothers scored their second set OF
the match at Go.
The fourth set brought about series
OF desperate rallies. The pace was forced
all the way by Fncke and Watson They
led at 4-3 AT sail the Larneds managed
10 catch them, although both or the
brothers repeatedly threw away chances
by netting the ball. They we're away OFF
on range and al 6-all they lapsed 80 badly
under the fire from the opposing SIDE that
Fincke and Watson took the set at 6-6.
Fincke and Watson sustained their zane
up to a lead Of - in the last set. Then
they went TO pieces, AMI as the Larneds
steadied and worked the ball 10 watson.
who was firing they managed 10 run out
with four straight games, scoring the set
and match at Ga.
The summary follows.
Meadow Club cup singles lhnal and cup
round Thomas g. Bundy defeated Melville
H. Long, 60. 60 3--6. 81 81
Meadow Club mems doubles tseini-hnal
rougd)-Reginald Fincke and G. Frederick
and Lyle r. Mahan. g.. 90. Ga; Edward
p LArned and William A. i.arned defeated
William J. ClOthier and George Peabody
Gardner r.. "a 81 e.
Final round-Edwsrd +. Larned ana Will
lam A. f.srnsd defeated Reginald Fincke and
G. Frederick Watson. IT,, sc. 6-4. GO. 6-s
consolation singles (anal round --Clarenos
Fisher defeated Henry y. TIT. jr., b. default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
JAMES'S MAY WIN DOES WIN
Barely Beats Dolphin in the Red
Bank Regatta.
fBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

Red Bank. n. j.. Aug. l9.-n ideal
weather with steady ful-sail breeze
blowing from the northwest, a regatta was
held by the Red Bank Yacht Club thisaf-
ternoon fer points on the monthly cup.
The distance was fifteen miles. over a
course on the North shrewsbury River. be-
tween the clubhouse ana FairhaYen
The yachts starting were Adolph Hupfei 5
Dolphin, Frank James, May Win, John q
Gnlings Papoose and Otto Wagner $
Widow The onc-gun signal started them
OF abreast. The Dolphin before rounding
tho first stake gained a lead, with the May
Win close behind The helyards on the
Widow parted. putting her out OF the race
for a time. The two leaders constantly
changed positions during the contest and
at the finish the Dolphin was a little ahead
hut as she had 10 give the May Win time
allowance she lost by q seconds.
The elapsed time was, Dolphin. 2.23 90
May Win. 2:e3I1; Widow, 232:G, and
Papoose. 2:SSl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WITH LEE RAILS BURIED
Gravesend Bay Yachts Race in
Stronq North Blow.

In the strongest blow OF the season, the
racing fotilla Of the lower bay sailed the
eighth race 20 count on the yachting cham
pionship CT Gravesend Bay under the
auspices OF the Atlantic Yacht Club yes
terday on account of the fact that the
Sea Gate organization is TO start its an
nual race week OF Tuesday. there was only
a small feet of craft the starting line.
Many OF the boats were in drydock being
put into perfect trim for the important
series. The yachts that sailed had an in
teresting race The wind whipped down
from the north. and although many OF the
smaller boats had one and. in some cases,
two reefs tied in their mainsails, they
keeled over until lee rails were buried in
boiling spray.
With both the Sueew and the More JOY
out Of the . class, the 25-foot division
was reduced to five boats. The regatta
committee, made up OF Dr. J. L. De Mund.
Walter Sykes. jr., and Carlos De Zafra,
assisted by Rear Commodore Francis VI.
Wilson and II. Z. Boucher, OF the race
committee OF the Larchmont Yacht Club,
gave the division a scrap that took the
yachts twice around marks of sea Gate
Ambrose Channel Buoy No. a. Fort Hamil-
ton. Bensonhurst and home again to the
finish line off Sea Gate. AS the wind came
the boats had a reach on the starbodrd
tack 10 the Ambrose Channel Buoy, a
stiff beat up the channel to Fort Hamil-
ton. a spinnaker run 10 Bensonhurst and
a reach on the starboard tack to the finish
line.
Il was the Grayjscket's weather and as
| urnn na viCfOrV
was won during the second round Of the
struggle When the boats piOughed by the
committee at the end of the first round the
Soya was Leading The times taken were;
The Soya, 359:l9; the Grayjacket, 1853: 80;
the Spider, 400O5; the Alice. 4,00f1. and
the Princess, 4:0l:lJ on the weather during
the second round, the Soya was bothered
by an outgoing steamer and the Grayjacket
and the Spider both slipped by the Barstow
craft. The Grayjacket won from the spider
By Y seconds, and the latter boat beat the
soya by Is seconds for second place.
The heavy weather Just suited the yawl
Ia Guiana Of the handicap class, and on
corrected time. the boat had no difficulty
i'm winning the division The JOY was the
first Of the class home. but had no pos
sible chance of saving her time. The d.
vision sailed the same course as the Q
boats. The division had an exceptionally
long race that took them down TO Buoy
No. Il. The Cyric finally won the division.
The Skylark won among the Y boats and
the Aries was the first OF the New York
Canoe club dingies % finish
The summary follows:
srOOPs-cI.ASs Q-sTART. 3.05-COURSD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
RACE TO STRATFORD SH0AL
Interim First Over Line in the
Harlem Club Regatta.

Sixteen sloops. one yawl and nine motor
boats started yesterday in the Harlem
Yacht Clubs annual long distance race 10
Stratford Shoal and return from Execu-
ton Light. distance Of siXty-one miles.
The sail craft we're sent away at clock
and the power boats an hour later. The
regatta committee-Walter s. Sullivan.
w. J. Fowler and Edward ". Hartmann
started the yachts from the power boat
Pauline j. r. n. Bavier's Interim crossed
the line first. with T. p. Bragdon's Amo-
rita and G. p. Granbery's Sonora in sec
ond and third place. The Insurgent and
the Sue are racing for the handicap prize.
The wind was strong from the northwest,
and all crossed on the port tack.
The list Of starters follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WINDWARD IN FRONT AGAIN
New York and Bay State Craft
Now in Tie.

Marblehead Mass, Aug. 19-The Wind
ward. the New York 3l-rater. again showed
her heels to-day 10 the three other yachts
entered in the intercity races under the
auspices Of tho Corinthian Yacht Club,
when she won the third race Of the series
and tied the standing
AS a result IT will be necessary 10 have
the sall-off tomorrow 10 decide the supe-
riority OF the Massachusetts and New York
boats Each state now has lS points 10 It's
credit. the New Workers having scored 6
and Massachusetts 2 points to-day.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SAIL WITH RAILS AWASH
Heavy Going for Small Graft m
Stamford Regatta.
WIND IS HIGH THROUGHOUT
Corinthian Beats Dorinda IN
Match Race-Club Holds
Venetian Carnival.

In a northwest breeze that was strong
enough in the squalls 20 make the smaller
yachts stagger under IL and put their lee
rails down IN smother OF foam. thirty
one yachts started yesterday. and al but
two Of them finished. in the annual regatta
Of the Stamford Yacht Club.
The sloop Red Wing. OF the second divi-
sion handicap class owned by Loewy a
Grace. was disabled OF Lloyd's Neck Just
az she had begun her windward work she
was later picked up by NJ ". Houck's
power Yacht Triuno and lowed 10 New
Rochelle Richmond Weeds Fiddler. Of
the Stamford one-design class, broke he
rudder soon after the start and was obliged
T. retire.
II was fast race sailed over triangular
courses on the Sound. The longest was
fourteen miles, which was covered by the
New York Yacht Club "thirties' and b.
Howard c.. Smiths sIoop Corinthian, which
sailed match race against L. Il Dyers
Dorinda. This course was from the start
ing point. nile south Of stamford Light
70 and around marks set OF Oak Neck and
Lloyd's Neck.
Down there 70 leeward there was consid
cradle sea on for the contestants. and after
the reach 10 the first mark with boons 70
port and the run from there with spin
makers to port 1t was hard thrash, dead
10 windward, for the rest o. the way 70 the
finish The handicap classes and the
Larchmont intercub class yachts sailed a
triangle II ten and a half miles, and the
smaller ones seven and a half miles
The starts OF each class in the stif
breeze were full Of life. as the yachts. skill
fully handled, lufed around the stern of
the twin-screw houseboat saramar. char
tered from Sherman LOOMS By n. c. Fieit~
mann for the use Of his assistants ON the
regatta committee, 9. A. Hatch. @. @.
Dominick Bartholomew Jacob and Rich
nlond Weed. The Corinthian won from the
Dorinda by minutes 80 seconds. corrected
time; the Rowdy from the Cariita by 50
seconds; the Rascal III from tho Chinook
By l minute 80 seconds the Como from
the Lewanna by AZ seconds, and the Os-
prey from the Dart by minute SO seconds.
There was Venetian carnival AZ the
clubhouse In the evening.
The summaries follow
sLooPs-sPEC1AL cLAss-sTART. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE HEN LEADS l5-FooTERs.

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug. H-Six OF
the l5-footers OF the seawanhaNa Corinthian
Yacht Club sailed a spirited race Of Centre
Island here to-day. The boats sailed In
one-reefed breeze from the northwest The
winner was the Hen, the property OF @.
Nichols.
The summary follows.
l5-FOOTERs-START. 3l5--INSIDE
COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE TURF.

The Erie II. r. special Train Dining Car
sttachsd) for the Goshen Grand Circuit Races.
August 80, 30, "a. 25, viii leave Jersey City at
IL SO A. NJ. stopping at intermediate stations,
and Will return from Goshen AFTER the Racea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WATERBURY, TEAM WINS
Beats AgaSSiz'S Polo Players Be-
fore a Notable Crowd.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Narragansett Pier. r. T., Aug. 1a.-With
society docking in from all directions to-
day. the Point Judith Polo Club had the
greatest attendance in its history despite
the great crowds Of last year when titled
riders were playing The opening Of to-
days programme was the old-fashioned
Rhode Island clambake.
The Play for tse Narragansett champion
ship was the main feature and Mr. Water
bury's team, practically the Meadow
Brooks 2d, had a practical walkover. de-
feating Mr.. Agasszs team by the score OF
lll, goals TO 3. Malcolm Stevenson's great
play throughout the eight periods was the
most sensations seen here in many years.
He scored six goals.
in a special match between the Point
Judiths and the Wanderers the former won
by the score Of 5ia goals TO {. At the start
the Wanderers seemed TO have the better
of the argument, but the Point Judiths
gradually pulled away and won by the
small margin mentioned.
In the annual sale Of ponies r. {.
Strawbridge's bay mare Ella brought the
highest price, which was $3.50. she was
bought in by August Belmont.
The Aiken "a defeated the Cottagers IN
q close game by the score Of 81 goals to ..
II was intended 10 play the finals OF the
novice cups. but owing 10 the absence OF
two PLAYERS the match was postponed 10 a
future date.
-t.f,- -..-,.,---;l.. r,IT0,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Montgomery, 2, Nashville -.
Mobile. TO- Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Z, New Orleans, l.
Memphis VI. Birmingham (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 4, Elmira, >.
Scranton. I Emira, ! trainl.
Syracuse. d. Troy. 0.
TROY 2; Syracuse J.
Utica. .. Albany, o 0st gamel.
Utica. A. Albany. l I'd game)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The order OF the service in the doupies
match was G. +. Watson. jr.; William a.
Larned, Reginald Fincke and Edward z.
Lsrned. The rallies were holly contested
from the start, Fincke and Watson driving
consistently. while the two LarAeds sent
MANY returns into the net. The games
hung together up 20 3-alL Then the swift
~ maneuvred net attacks of Fincke and
Watson carried them through for three
games and the set
IN the second set the two Larned broth
PTS came up 10 the net. out-volleying their
opponents and completely turning the ta-
bles on them. II proved highly spectacular
tennis, with Fincke and Watson trying to
block the vOlleys from the other side. Billy
Larned came into the breaches. however.
ana slashed the pall across for aces with
30 much speed that the set went 10 his
slde at "a
Billy Lsrned was superb in his over
Fead driving in the third set. He compelled
both Ftncke and Watson TO give ground
10 him. and he met all their lobbins by
ven directed smsshes. In spite OF this
tincke and Watson went 10 the front at
- before the Larned brothers straight
tned out their game. Then Edward Lar
bed worked number Of crossing drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

SPECIAL MATCH.


Wanderers POINT JUDITH.
Il cap Heap
II B. Thomas ..... il. A Rawlius .....
Morgan Belmont. 2l2-Raymond Belmont. 3
ar A. GilI......... g. 81. Cheever COwdin. 4
RacS-C. &. Rumsey. Z Back-W. O.. LOew... .
Total .........-....l5. Total .........-....l6
Goals scored bv. For Wanderers--J. 3. Thon-
as ! Morgan Belmont. I. +. A. GIL J. Fv
handicap. Total goals scored. Lost by
penalty-None. Net score-4. For Point Judith
Raymond Belmont. 8; W. 5. Loeg, !. Total
foul Net score-5-a goals Referee-H II.
Holmes. Time OF game-Eigilt periods Of 7ls
minutes
AIKEN SECOND. COTTAGERs.
Miss X w. smith 1-R. j. Sullivan
2-Cvril Carr. 2-Scudder Mersman.
3-Wistor Randolph. 3-Paui Bauer.
Back-Miss Emily BHck-Beniamn Gatins
Randolph
Goals scored br. Tor Aiken Second Emily
Randolph /. kitfv ". Smith, T. cyril Carr. ?
Total goals scored. Lost by penalty gcal
for safety. Set score-3ra. For Cottagers-
r. J. sullivan ]. icutier Mersman. /, Bcnja-
min Catirs. !. Total goals scored-3. Lost by
reualu-2 Fouls goal. Net score goals
Ecforce-Eobert Ruliocr. Time OF game-Slx
periods ~ ~ minutes each.
NARRAGANsETT CHAMPIONSHIP.
INN .rgfr ~ nm, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The winners We're: The Cor.nthian the
Rowdv the Amada the Rascal III. the Virginia.
The Como. the Ardette. the Osprey, the star
PARKWAY and the snapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Aries F. g. Moore. ......-.. 4.23:59 0,aS -
North Star. Maure and Roof 4:24:S 0.59:8i
Meteor j. C. Frskine........ AIS :25 I.OO.2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
URsE. 81 MILEs-sTART.
u g. Al

INC WINNER OI 1T" II"'"I ""''' "I''''IO'' -
eYpected 10 finish before noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

sLooPs-SPECIAL CLAsS-sTART. 800
COURSE. IL MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MIR WATERBURY 81 Mr.. AGASSIZ'S TEAM.
TEAM.


Heap Heap.
Il s. Beynal. .... 4 1-Alexander Brown. :
q 81. Waterbury. ir. . 2-Ioshua Crane ..... q
3-AiaIcoim Stevenson IS 3-R. T. Agassiz .-.. =
Back r. Sncwden Back-F. :. Won Stade
TOTAL ...-.+-.t.t.s 80 ADldl ..s.s+s -
Goals scored by: Tor Mr. Waterbury team
Malcolm Stevenson. Q 2. G. Revnal, 4 j. ".
WATERBURY. - Total goals scored. II. Lost bv
penalty. safetles 4, goal. Net score III.
-or Mr. AEassiz's team-B. J.. AGassiz .. i. s.
Won STAGE. l. Total goals scored g. Lost by
penalty, p goal for foul. Net score. 2iz goals.
Referee-H IT, Holmes. Time Of game-Eight
periods OF z, minutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Full Text Published BY Courtesy A. Turner RsOOer q, th
Supreme Court

This will purported to have been
witnessed by Hon. John McCourt
now U. S. district attorney, and W
A. Larkins, and was dated October &.
1913. 1t was placed In the hands of
a firm of attorneys for probate but
upon inquiry the alleged witnesses
dlsclaimed any connection with it,
and 1t was not probated. It is prac-
tically conceded to be a forgery.
Later another one of her ATTORNEYS
received through the mail an instru-
ment purporting to be the will of de-
ceased, bequeathing to Fred Young, a
nephew, $1,000; to Lille Young and
Norman Young, nephews, $500 each;
to Mrs. Picard, a friend, $500 and ia
proponent 100000; and all the real
and personal property of deceased
This Will was also repudiated by the
alleged witnesses, and It is practi-
cally conceded to be a forgery. Pro-
ponent was indicted for forgery but
was not convicted She thereafter
commenced suit in equity to re.
cover the estate of deceased upon an
alleged contract made by him to hel
mother, at the time of her divorce
from him, wherein It was claimed
that he agreed that, in consideration
of the mother making no claim fol-
alimony, he would bequeath all his
property to proponent. She was de.
feated in this suit. On February 4
, 1903, proponent presented to thu
county court for probate an instru
ment purporting to be the will of de
ceased which reads as follows:
Weston, Nov. 81, 1898.
81, j. w. Young, before God, make
this my last will and testament. Tt
my daughter, May Young, / give anC
bequeath all my property, in fulfill
I ment of solemn and binding con
tract made with her mother. l ap
point l. b. Sailing, my executor.
81. W. YOUNG. (Seal
81 acknowledge this my will ant
sign my name and set my seal il
presence of the following witnesses
"J. W. YOUNG. (Seal)
IS. V. KNOX, Weston, Oregon.
/ LOUIS RAGLE (X) his mark Wes
ton, Oregon"
Proponent claimed that this wi
was sent to her by mail in a scale
envelope together with an old mem
orandum book which she identified a
one long used by deceased, and tina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
Contest of VIII Of James Young, De.
ceased, Umatilla County,

ceased, Umatilla County.
In the matter of the estate Of
lanes w. Young, deceased. Contest
of will. ApINal from the circuit
court for Umatilla county, Oregon
The Hon. H. j. Bean, Judge. Argued
and submitted May 8, 1911. Pendle-
ton. Douglas w. Bailey, for respon-
dent. Fee & Slater, and Frederick
W. Steiwer for appellants. Mcbride,
j. Reversed.
James w. Young, resident of
Weston, Umatilla county, Oregon,
died on the 26th day of August, 1905,
leaving real and personal property,
approximately of the value of from
thirty to forty thousand dollars. He
left will, bequeathing a farm in
Umatilla county to Mrs. Nora Watts,
a niece, making no disposition of his
other property, which, in the absence
of testamentary disposition, devolved
upon certain nephews and nieces
who were parties to this proceeding
in the court below. The will was ad-
mitted to probate on September 10,
1905, and B. B. Hall was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate.
The proponent of the will now in
controversy is a niece of deceased
and also his step-daughter, being the
daughter of his brother. Her mother
was divorced from her first husband
and subsequently married deceased,
and in about the year 1891 she sep
arated from him and secured a di-
vorce Mabel Warner, then Mabel
Young, remained in the care of de-
ceased, who paid for her care and
education until 1898, when she went
to stay with her mother, and later
married one - Cain, by whom she
had four children and from whom
she was subsequently divorced
thereafter marrying Warner, her
present husband. Under circum-
stances which will be mentioned in
the opinion, she professed to have
found in the custody of Hall, the ad-
ministrator Of Young's estate, a will
purporting to give to Nora Watts, a
niece Of deceased, the sum of $500;
to Fred Young, nephew of deceased
and brother of proponent, $500; tc
Grace Rogers, a niece, $500; and to
proponent residue of the estate, with
a request to pay to one Mrs. Picard
the sum of SIS per month for life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
STORY OF A FORGED WILL AS
TOLD BY SUPREME COURT

Woman Tries All Kinds of Schemes to Get Hold of Prouprv
Supreme Court Says the Wills "FOund" by Her. Some
Two or Three of Them Are Rank FOgeres- Sranue Fa.
aty That Made Possible to Prove Where She Was on
Every Date She Claimed to Be at Certain PaCesReads
Like a Novel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
WILLIAM KNOCK
BREAKS THIGH
School Boy Falls and is
Now in lnfirmary.

William Koch, fourteen years old,
son of Mrs. Anna Koch, of Green
ridge, ia In the s. R. Smith Infirm-
airy at Tompkinsville, with a badly
broken right thigh as the result of a
fall that he had after coming out
of public school No. 5, Huguenot,
shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Young Koch, who with
several other boys of his own age,
ride home in a stage to Greenridge
every day, was playink in front of
the school house.
In some name he slipped and
fell causing the broken leg. DR..
Walker Washington, of T%ottenvilles
was called. He put the injured leg
in splints and had the boy removed
to the inf1rmary. Patrolman Romer
of the 18th. precinct station, Tot
tenville, accompanied the boy on the
train as far as Stapleton, where an
ambulance conveyed him to the In