davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
WANT FARMERS TO
HOLD THEIR CROP
wAREHoUsEMEN SAY TOBACCO
MARKET Is CROWDED AND WANT
CHANCE TO CLEAN UP.
TONE IS YET IRREGULAR

Riohmond's tobacco market il suf-
ferin8 from . temporary overstock-
ing. causing warehoasemen and man
ufaeturers Inconvenience and having
a depressing effect upon all grades of
the weed.
For this reason large handlers of
tobacco. almost without exception,
were DESTROYS that the Richmond vir-
ginian to-day advise growers to hold
on to their crops for a few days.
One warehouseman said II would
be good thing II the receipts were
Without exception. they thought the
uiarity as SION as lighter receipts had
given manufacturers "a chance to
catch UP.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
market conditions prevailing for near
ly week, the breaks OF the past three
days have been large. total sales sg4
greGatlng about $4,000 pounds.
Mondays sales aggregated 2T9, 500
pounds. OF which about $4,000 was
hurley: Tuesday sales were 2sS.0o
pounds. of which $4,000 Was hurley;
"Wednesday the sales aggregated 2s3.-
ooe pounds. with $4,000 pounds OF
hurley.
. Notwithstanding market conditions.
A. 4. Reynolds. OF Caroline; Lynn
Clayton. p. w. Hope and Bernard
Hall. OF Hanover. reported gratifying
averages on their crops at wednes-
days sales, & -4e,esyss...s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
NOT ABLE TO LIVE
THEY DIE TOGETHER
LAST CENT GONE AND WITHOUT
WORK PARENTS TURN ON
GAS WHILE CHILDREN
SLEEP.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Their savings
entirely gone, with no work avail
able and with starvation in sight
Frank Bernard, thirty-two. and his
wife Mamie. thirty years Of age. de-
cided that the struggle for existence
was too great. While their two sons.
George. four. and Dabiel, two. were
sleeping in their little apartment on
the third floor OF $50 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, the parents turned on the
gas and went TO sleep.
To-day Joseph Barrett a driver, who
lives on the top door OF the tenement
while going through the hall smelled
gas He traced IL to the Bernard
apartment. All four Of the family
were dead In their beds. Neighhora
said that Mrs. Bernard told them ON
Monday that they were down to their
last Atty cents. She said they had
had six hundred dollars last summer,
but that her husband had lost his
Job and all the money had been spent
for food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
VIRGINIA TACKLES
NORTHERN RIVALS
WILL MEET PENNSYLVANIA AND
DARTMOUTH TRACK TEAMS
EASTER WEEK.
GAMES ON HOME SOIL
VISITORS SAID TO HAVE UNUSUAL
LIZ STRONG SQUADS THIS YEAR.
STAR BEING SPLINTER
RAMSDELL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)


Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.(
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. s.
Manager Cecil of the Virginia
Track team. has arranged a tri-angu-
lar meet for Thursday of Easter week
between Pennsylvania. Dartmouth.
ana Virginia. This promises to be the
biggest outdoor athletic event ever
held in the South.
Pennsylvania has a number of stars
including Ramsdell. the Texan. who
'was beaten here last spring by Staun-
ton, while Dartmouth has one of the
best track squads in her history.
Virginia. which won cup at the
George Washington meet Saturday.
will send only four men to the Hop
kins meet in Baltimore Saturday. A
large squad will go TO the Georgetown
meet, March 4. and endeavor to bring
back the point trophy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
RAMSAY CHOSEN
As PRESIDENT OF
GREENsV|LLE
PROMINENT RICHMOND PASTOR
ELECTED TO HEAD OF
FLoURIsHING GIRLS
SCHOOL.

Rev. DIR. David NJ. Ramsay, the able
and popular pastor OF Grace Street
Baptist church has been eiected pres
ident Of GrecnviIle College, y prosper
GUS school for girls, At Grccnvfllc, s.
C. and now has the matter Of whether
or not he shall accept under serious
considerations.
This Information Gomez 10 the vir-
ginian In . special from GrcenvfIle and
Is confirmed By DIR. Ramsay 70 whom
notice or his electiOn came = day or
two aga The pastor has naturally
kept the matter very quiet and WAS
surprised to learn that IL had become
known nj all. He has not decided
what he win do.
DIR. Ramsay has been pastor OF
Grace Street baptist church. one Of
the largest and most influential In
Richmond for three and half years
He succeeded DIR. GartiIs.r. who was
called 10 work 1t the seminary. His
pastEate has been q very successful
ono and he and his people are work
ing together well. He came from
CITADEL Square church, Charleston, 20
Richmond. He has been nonored
her with membership ON several Of tho
boards OF the denomination.
should DIR. Ramsay accept the pres
fdcncy Of GrcenvflIc College, = very
fiattcring offer, his leaving Richmond
would occasion much regret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
CONFER IN VAIN
As To SENATOR

\ ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. s--An I'M
sucessful effort to end the senatorial
deadlock in this State was made by
the Democrats to-day. A conference
OF the majority members was held be-
hind closed doors and lasted nearly
three hours When It adjourned, it
was said that no agreement, had been
reached.
The conference. however. was adj
Journed subject to q call OF the chair
and the efforts to reach . compromise
win be continued.
Following the conference the reg
uiar daily ballot wRa taken. There
was no material change, william F.
SheehAn. the Democratic caucus
choice. retaining his strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
SISTERS REJOICE OVER
VICTORY OF FANNIE

There was rejoicing in the home OF
Solomon Drawer. Fifth and Marshall
streets, Wednesday when the news
came that little Fannie had been
awarded a verdict OF $500 against
Toby Schneider for breach of prom
ise by q Paterson. n. j., jury.
The news was brought by a repre-
sentative Of The Richmond virsinian.
and Mrs. Solomon and sister. Molli-,
beamed with delight.
1T In so good OF you to come and
(continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
.RECREANT LOVER
must. PAY $4,000
Miss Fanny Drawer, Of Rich
mond, Wins Breach of
Promise Suit
TELLS STORY OF
SCHNEIDER'S CONDUCT
Held Reception at Home Here,
and With Prospective Hus-
band, Had Received Con-
CALCULATIONS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PATERSON, N. J.. Feb. s.--''If you
are single. please correspond wrote
Miss Fanny Drawer from Richmond.
Va. to Tony Schneider in Paterson.
III yor are changed win CORE
spond." replied Schneider, and this
was the last correspondence the cou-
pie had. When Miss Drawer came
North a few days after receiving
Schneider's note, she found that he
had married the day before. She
brought suit for $4,000 for breach Of
promise and the case was tried yes
terday In the Circuit Court
Miss Drawer wept on the witness
stand as she told Of q big engagement
reception at her fathers home In
Richmond. All her friends we're there
and Miss Drawer and her prospective
husband received their best wishea
Schneider went further south . few
days later. expecting to establish q
tailoring business, but he was not sue
cessful. Correspondence ceased for
time.
He broke my heart" Miss Drawer
said on the witness stand as she shed
tears into her handkerchief.
Schneider told the court that the
last time he called on Hiss Drawer
he was scoldcd by her for extrava-
gance, and that was why he wrote
In reply TO her letter. asking her II
she had changed.
When she failed to answer he mar
rfed another young woman In this
city.
The jury decided against Schneider
and ordered him to pay $4,000 dam
ages. During the summing up OF
counsel Miss Braver tainted and was
carried out OF court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
FORMER RICHMOND
MN IS KILLED

NORFOLK, VA. Feb 3.--.whife on
his wAy TO work In the navy yard.
John y, Rose was electrocutsd yester-
day by an electric light wire. with
just faint spark OF life in his body
he was found on the sidewalk by III.
8. Herrick. Or. 7. warren White was
summoned immediately. but Mr.. Rose
was dad when hs arrived. A live
wire hanging from one Of the poles
Within 3 few inches OF the pavement
and badly burned hand showed how
MI Rose came 70 his death.
1T Mr.. Rose MAa - years old ana
leaves wife and seven children. Hin
mother, three sisters ana 4 brother
reside d Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
MAKES DESPERATE
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Negro Convict Given Twenty
Years for Robbery Tries
to Escape
BUT DEPUTY SERGEANT
OUT DISTANCES HIM
Paul La Touche, Spurning
Leaden Missiles, Proves His
Fitness for the Marathon
Race

MIR. Paul La Touche, deputy city
sergeant. has never competed in the
marathon races. but he may enter the
next contest.
Mr.. La Touche proved his fitness
as a marathon runner early Wednes-
day afternoon when he outdistanced
a negro convict who had escaped from
his clutches.
In fact. Mr.. La Touche has so
much confidence In his foot ability
that he threw away his gun after
sending two leaden missiles In vain
after the fugitive.
Il. G. Turnboard. a strapping big
negro of whitish complexion, was the
fugitive In question. He had just been
convicted in the Hastings Court of
robbery and given twenty years in
State prison.
On his way to the city jail, cuffed
TO Walter Jenkins. another negro. he
deity slipped his hand from the cun
and made q dash for liberty.
Hotfoots 1t Away.
The breakaway occurred immedi-
ateIy In front OF the jail. and he hot
footed IL at the double quick down
the hill toward Shockoes creek.
Bang, bang" sang out Deputy La
Touches revolver. as he quickly
grasped the situation, though his back
was momentarily turned when his
man broke loose.
stu Turnboard fed. untouched by
the buIlets
ers over to the custodians of the Jail.
the deputy sergeant set forth In pur-
suit OF the escaped convict. Meanz
while the alarm was sounded and in
almost less time than 1t takes TO tell
II Deputy Sergeant J. r. Epps and
Pat Powers arrived breathless from
the court room. They started or to-
ward the cresk valley. but only to
ma that La Touche had already cap
tured his quarry.
7, Drew Twensy Years
TrnboRrd will likely ret an ad-
ditional sentence for breaking away
from the oftSar. He faced three
counts before Judge Witt wednes-
day and was given ten years In the
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty
on one charge. The Jury tackled on
another ten when he faced trial on
. second charge. and then the third
charge was noite pressed.
Turnboard. who In reputed TO be a
desperate character. remarked after
his arrest that he would 20 10 the
electric chair for Detective wiltshire,
who landed him In jail. He was ac-
FUSED Of robbing the homes OF Mrs.
l. r. Eubsnk. SOS East Grace street:
Mrs. c. X Downes. i0e2 East Broad.
and J. r. Beecher. East Franklin.
Edward Murphy. one OF the othAr
prisoners being taken to Jail when
Turnboard escaped. Ii a white man.
He was cuffed to himself and made
no effort to ksf away. Neither aid
Walter Jenkins, the third man. though
he had ample opportunity, Jenkina
had been bonded for nix months after
being acquitted on q charge OF car
breaking. Murphy drew three years
for grand larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
Result OF Practical Joke.

The shooting was the result OF a
practical jcke that younr Bruca -
AZ
Kaufman. the cashier Of the Meherrin
Bank. Bruce had read the story ~
~. hnL rana.., :. x,a-
'"S non' va ana
attempted 70 Irignten the cashier of
the local bank
From an aecoun, AZ tha h.,.
~. -. r.--.-
as soaa " Sepealh hue, OF the
nesday m orning. II seems that Cashier
Kaufman vas working On tho books
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
Sc e.
SERIOUS sHOOT|hG
RESULT OF JOKE
GUY BRUCE, OF NEHERRIN VICTIM
OF HIS own FOOLISH
CONDUCT.
HELD UP BANK CASHIER
SHOT THROUGH THE BODY AND
BROUGHT TO MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL FOR TREAT
MENT.
HELD UP BANK CASHIER

Guy Bruce. of Meherrin, was shot
and seriously wounded Tuesday night
as the result of q practical joke. The
injured man was brought to the Me-
mortal HOSPITAL Wednesday morning
and Ia under the care of DR.. Robins,
who reports the patient to be in a
very serious condition, although the
wound lis rot necessarily fatal The
physician thinks that the young man
has a chance to recover. but from the
character of the wound 1t IL impos-
sible to tell what complications may
arise.
The ban entered the young mans
breast at the base OF the heart, passed
through the lungs and just under the
skin at the back. from which place
1t was extracted by DIR. Vest. ply
siSsan of Meherrin. DIR. Robins says
that it was a miracle the young man
was not Instantly killed. as the bail
passed in very close proximity to the
heart. but failed to touch any vital
organ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
Joined BY Other rcaders.

ELL PASO, TEN. Feb. Sit WA
expected here this morning that the
allied forces of oroxco. Blanco, Dsi-
gado and Alanis. which total about
ooo men. would move against JuAreA
during the day.
So strong II this belief that Ell Paso
is to-day enjoying o practical hOli-s
day, with everybody gathered on the
river front and other points OF van-s
tage to witness the thrilling specta-s
Gle" The main body of the insax-
rectos camped on the river bank, 0nly
two miles from Juarez. last night -
ter having engaged In skirmish WitnS
federal infantry for nearly an hour
late yesterday afternoon. The OnIy
about ESQ CARTRIDGES.
Oro1co says he has two uisc1s IN.
field artillery that he wishes To naon1 = 1
ever question may be raised roG6x VI
tng Ar0zco's bravery there u no - ~
saying that he II q willy pgop0Gf13ns q
and hts appearance ~ ta9 H&AX
360 soldiers on the baniu uE III n "a
Grande yesterday afternoon, aft12
had been reported that he no - n
Ing southwark to intercept "a
reinforcementA took even ~ Il IN &
correspondents by snrpr41e. n
spifit In their reccnnolter ySot61
afternoon. and most * thena ~ ~ s
within the city the mcment fkAs r.
began = desutlory nfe. Severa1 ~ i
cavAlrymen's mounts were s1lS<
under them and thAy bcurxt< = $
Juarex IN foot. 10 scared tn21
outdistancsd thu mbuntNd vi
Intense excitement pres1 N
area thrOughout the nfeilt
hnsin>ee housee end pTlxuko
hurried their vafuahkeG nS9S N
!, r sr.s e tn y. n !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SMITHS GAMENESS WINS
Harris Loses Fast and Furious
Bout at Browns.

The aggressiveness and xsmeness Of jim
Smith carried him to popular victory
over Morris Harris. tho Boston negro pugi.
list In a fast ten-rcund bout at Browns
Gymnasium last night. The contest was
one of the best ever seen between big men
IN this city. The men boxed away at top
speed from one round to another without
any rest Harris scored the only knock
down of the bout IN the tenth round, when
he sent Jim hurting to the mat with a
short right hook TO the tip of the chin.
Smith was not In any way slowed UP by his
trip TO the mat and rose and boxed with
redoubled fury. He earned the honors of
the round.
The Westchester man boxed his usual
battle. Tough and strong, he tore In and
whaled away with both hands, directing
his attack at the negros body. He kept
slammins away at the mid section. and
not until the battle was well along did he
shift his bcmbardm.nt to the head. He
tired little in the fifth round, but came
up strong and well in the following rounds.
Harris made his best showing in the
fifth round Smith was tired, but kept
coming on all the time Harris smiled an
ear 10 ear smile and drove his left to the
face time and again. He was cool and
clever now. His blows were short ana
crossed inside Smiths swings. heating him
to the punch, and made him miss Like a
charging bull. the Westminster boy came
on, hut Harris was confident ard would
not be denied. The Boston man easily had
the honors of the round
Smith. however. kept plunging in AZ all
times and, cutgerling his man. always had
the situation well in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DAVIS CUP INVITATIONS
America and South Africa May
PLAY Ties in England.

London. April 25-The English Lawn Ten
mis- Association to-day cabled 70 the asso-
ciGtions OF the United States and South
Africa. inviting them 20 send teams &c
FL gland TO play In TIE preliminaries IF the
Davis Cup match during coronation week.
This Invitation has ceen expected IN III $
country II has been unoMoially reported
that il has been the intention OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assoct ton
70 send abroad William A. Larned, Thomas
c, Bundy, Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Mel
vile H. Long. Such move vas contin-
gert upon South Africa accepting and
agreeing 70 so decide the prel ninary ties.
The playing Of the preimin ries in Eng
land would. II is thought IN this country.
make il easier 70 get together the players
e the highest class for the matches. No
ot.icia' answer is expected until the execu-
tive Committee meets 10 pass upon TIE
mates.
For p0Ic, aufcmobI'pc ed other sports see
Page i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
= ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
Lawn Tennis Team Opens Season with
Clean Sweep.

ne Columbia lawn tennis team opened
" season Yesterday afternoon by making
Z ciear sweep Of the College Of the City
q New York team on South Field. by the
hofs Of 50 A. L. Moses. the captain or
Ie Columbia team. had little difficulty In
ee@acns II. Shapiro. the College cf the
Vi,y Of New York captain. in straight seiS.
he summaries follow.
s.agss-t g. Moses. Columbia Detected X.
CO. O. Q =. T. g, O. =, n H1F'yy'
p d-+ D. ". Hafnss Columbia. defeated
= -scsie.r. c. c. y. Y. 0-3 e--2: A. Cot
e &C. imo.s. defeated l. l. cheeK = Z
Doptres-'. : Moses and T. II. Harvey. Co
p defeated y. sNapiro and X SAXON
-. y y. e-a. C .. W Haices ano 1; r.
va, Co.9mnbiaa' saetatea = : chock and J.
Tie Columbia track team will open it's
sssson this afternoon when IL will meet
rat Institute in a dual meet on South
tiso This is the second year that CO.
l~rtia has held a meet with the Brooklyn
Kan. Last swing the games went 10 the
-'ns team by big score.
Esraie wefers. the track coach. has
Tstctsa the cne-rl.le relay team that viii
t.s@iH TIE Pennsylvanil carnival in Phila-
i'Fhia On Saturday. The men are T. c.
.''fsan. II s: T. B. Patton. Il; II. II. Row
-. T. and K. r. Stewart. Il. The var
x rack squld. numbering twenty men,
- the regular training season yester-
- when the training table was inaugd-
'-.su u the university commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PAT EXTERNiNkTORS.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW fOhh
-Gertrude de GraIenr.ed, individually ana
"a general guardian o. Violet L. Hamilton, plain
So against Linda +. Butter and otnsrs. de-
sendsnr In pursuance or a judgment OF ioIs-
c.i'Smre and sale duly made and entered IN the
snye entitled ac,icn ans bearing date the 18TH
Say OF Apr.l, 1911. ]. the unaeTslsnec; tns
S.fsree in said Judgment named. VIII sell ct
nnbiic auction az the Exchange Saiesroom nos
hs,,on civ Of New York On the ilth day OF
Nav lsll. az 70 o'clock mon on that DAY. by
Jossrh p lay Auctioneer. the premises d.
TSc,ei ~ said judgment 10 be sole. and therein
a. ,os, certain lot OF LAND. with the build
t,cs ard iiaprov ements thereon. situate. lying
an hsins in TIE Sixtesrta Ward OF the rousn
:, Manhattan OF the City OF New YORK. bounded
~ III $1,000 az follows: Beginning at a point
on the Northery aide OF Fourteenth Street c,s-
., -. T-xentv-fve (25) feet Westerly from the
r.- ,orr,., bv the intersection OF the Westerly
go. =, Seventh Avenue with tne Nor,he.ly Side
~ rou-,eenth stree and running thence North
- srf a--f - Nth ne severn avenue.
,-i,,.ys,x f9s1 feet therce westerly and
.,.rsreI With Fourteenth Street. Twenty-hye 20,
49,, ,rencs Soptherlv ant parallel with the
Sar,,,h Avenue Ninetv-six 'eD feet 70 the said
- rtSsr'v .ise q, rcur'e~-th street. ana thence
rss.er,v along to -si North'rly side u Four
,.ss,,r street Tventy-hve (25i Feet 20 the place
OF o Sssi' New York April u. 1911
EDWARD vdrI.Nrv Attorney for Plain
80 10 900 r-o~ 'woy. Borough q Man
rsttsr New York city.
~. ,oi'ocr'rg - cissrs-- % tNe property
- y. sold. ito street Sgu.Der 10 EOS West 18th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO Frank C Foote. Mrs c. 5. Norris Mrs
F. Pollock. Kenr cite . stAdler. Pauline !
Frank Mr. or Mrs " o Giles. Mrs A. b
burton. Mr. or Mrs. Chas l. Bnllsa Mrs.
Amelia c. Desvernine. Mrs n. Il. Fisher Mr..
or Mrs william Fox. Nr. or Mrs. a. ". J.
Flack Mr. o. Mrs. c. 2 Hudson, r. : Ear.r.
Mrs Mary 4 Cox. Mrs u. v A-no's Mrs
Dora " G sperry. Mrs. q ". orin,Arc o.
Mss Hsler 3. san,rc. Mrs.. c. W. kramer.
Mrs < A Miller o, chas ". Miller. 4. II.
Miner, Miss Laura Stanley. A ". Sirdsall.
Mrs Robert Bacon. Mira. J. J NcElhors.
E,nrs r. Steiner. Ellen l. Foley. Mrs. c.
lpolr~on A. II. rrrrsron Co, cowpsreh-
walt q Sons chss. 8. stanton or Mrs.. =. ~.
STANTON. Mary (. smith-You and each OF
YOU are hereby noticed mat the time fer the
rsyrent Of our Zen upon the property herein
AFTER described facing expired after due
notice thereof had seen given you we Will
c.rse sueh property. ~ wit. Household Goods.
rersorai ENects and Merchandise. stored In the
Columbia Storage warehouses ey you or in
your name cor in which you may have an
inrerest. - De SOL! az public auctior. &C
corslne e the statrte In svcr casa made And
urovIdsa al Nos 50 and SO West d1,a g..
IN saturday May eth. 1911. al 1880 O. m.
and :. the sale ths-eo, 10 not completed on
said ts,e the fare will be continued ~ tho
same place on each and every saturday there
after. Beginning ~ 1880 a m until the sals
" coLrMrI, STORAGE WAREHOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CAV A CAPTAIN AT YALE.

New Haven. April 25.-At meeting OF
ire Yale soccer football team Tonight Al
wander w Cay ~ g.. OF East Hartiord'
,,as Elected captain for the coming season
CO PLAYED forward during the last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
coULoN IN A DRAW.

Kansas City. Mo. April 3.-Johnny
couIcn. bantam weight champion OF the
vvorld. end Eddie O'Keefe.. OF Philadel-
rhia fought ten fast ROUNDS 10 ara"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
lith street

lith street
Til. APPROXIMATE amount Of the lien or charge.
20 sat.iy which the abovo-describsa property
10 u "a 40 ,oo -. 80, hia. n.n1'sa .- an
,ronn the lith cay 4 April. 1911. togctasr WITH
costs and allowance amounting 10 Si2i Is. with
,,fares, from April 10. iPll. together with the
sspenses of the sa.e. The Approximate amount
OF the taxa. assAssments and water rates. o!
other liens. which are g. be allowed Is the pur-
chaser out o, The purcaase money. or paid BY she
Referee. IS <i,ltl-4s frd interest
Dated <es YORK Anrii ~. 1911
WILSON LEE c'SNON. Re'e-ee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PRINCETON GOLF TEAM WINS.

Princeton. y. J.. April 25.-The Prince
ton golf team opened It's season to-day,
winning from Lawrenceville by score OF
10 T. as follows:
ppTNCp~TON AWPENCEN1LLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
RI, oaapo KILLS HORSE RACING.

Denver. April 25.-An attempt in the state
senate to-day 10 pass the racetrack Dill
ever the Governor veto again raj 20 py
a vote of g 10 u This Kills the measure