davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT PLANS WAIT
But the Colonel Won't Admit
Baltimore Causes Delay.
FULL TICKET IN NEW YORK
From President Down to School
superintendent in Each Dis
trict," He Says.
By Telegraph to The Tribune

oyster Bay, Long Island. June 27.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt avoided the subject of the
Baltimore convention in his talk with news
paper men at Sycamore Hill tonight At
tant conferences and deliberations over the
organization of his new Progressive party
with himself at the mead must wait a while.
The presumption is that waiting a while
means waiting until the Democrats have
selected their Presidential ticket and adopt
ed their platform.
The colonel will play tennis tomorrow
with Archie and Quentin Roosevelt and their
cousins. who are coming to spend the day.
In the afternoon he may go for a row on the
bay with Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t is likely also
that delegation Of Pennsylvania Roose-
welt men will take luncheon with him and
confer about the organization Of Penn
sylvania Independent state ticket. Mr.
Roosevelt said he expected to be much oc-
cupled tomorrow, and he doubted If he
would be able to see the reporters. Some
one suggested that they might have ques-
ton to ask him about the situation at Bal
tsnorc
81 shan't have a word to say" he pro-
tested "As far as | am personally con-
cerned, I'm not one bit affected by the out
come at Baltimore. AS said before, I'm
in the fight for an Independent Republican
party. and whatever the Democrats do VIII
make no difference with me-"
The former President would make no
comments on the growth Of the Wilson
strength at Baltimore. He did say how
ever that ne believed Wilson would be
strong candidate In the South while Bryan
would probably be stronger in the West.
Asked II he would keep his promise and
start a campaign in North Carolina and
other Southern states to build up Repub-
llcan party there in spite Of the Wilson
strength, Mr. Roosevelt said he had great
hopes Of North Carolina.
THE fight will go on" he declared. I'm
New York State, for instance, We will give
the people an independent ticket from
President down 10 school superintendent In
each district. AS for some of the other
states where such tickets are needed, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
HADLEY SPURNED OFFER
Governor Says the Nomination
Was Offered to Him.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June Ex-Governor
Herbert S. Hadley OF Missouri confirmed
here to-day the statements Of Colonel
Roosevelt and Controller Prendergast, Of
New York, that Taft leaders had offered at
Chicago to seat the Roosevelt delegates
from Washington and Texas II Roosevelt
would consent to the nomination Of Gov
ernor Hadley or some other third man.
This proposition was made 10 me, and I
understand that it also was made to Colo
mel Roosevelt" said Governor Hadley. II
refused to consider 1t or discuss it unless 1t
first had the approval OF Colonel Roosevelt,
/ was for him for the nomination and
no one else. I was told afterward that
Colonel Roosevelt had refused his consent"
Manhattan, Kan, June N-Thomas III.
Devine, OF Pueblo, Col, who was chairman
OF the credentials committee Of the Repub-
lican National Convention, when shown the
statement Of Governor Hadey regarding
the offer to seat the Roosevelt delegates
from Washington and Texas. said: 1T may
be so, but never heard OF II. and I ques-
ton whether It was done by any one with
authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

will decide at conferences which we WIN
hold later on. The advisability OF giving
PENNSYLVANIA one may be taken up TO-
morrow"
The ex-Presldent talked at some length
in the abstract about the futility OF trying
10 do anything with the present organiza-
ton OF the Republican party. 1T is hope
lessly given over to the bosses ne de-
clared.
Some one called his attention TO the TWO
designations from the Republican state
Committee of Connecticut, indicating a
Roosevelt bolt The news pleased him I'M
mensely When he was told that there was
a growing Roosevelt sentiment in some OF
the strong organization districts of the Nut
meg State the candidate rubbed his hands
and laughed gleefully.
That's fine! BY George, I'm glad to near
IT," he said. I'VE will show the bosses that
the people are with us, you bet
George w Perkins called at Sycamore
Hill to-day, likewise a group of Brooklyn
boilers. They came 10 talk over the state
ticket business. Some one asked the colonel
if the Roosevelt state leader or the candi-
date for Governor had been selected yet.
He threw up his hands and declared that 1t
was altogether too early even to prophesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Tim" WOODRUFF OUT
Kings County Leaders Accept
Resignation Without Comment.

The resignation Of Timothy L. Woodruff
from the leadership Of the Kings County
Republican organization was accepted
without comment at a meeting Of the eX-
ecutiye committee held yesterday after
noon at the headquarters, in the Temple
Bar Building. Twenty-one of the twenty
three Assembly district leaders OF ;he
county were present either in person or by
proxy, and voted in body for the resolu-
ton accepting the resignation. which was
offered by Marcus b. Campbell.
The selection OF Mr.. Campbell for the
purpose was cause for remark, as he was
the chairman OF the executive committee
and titular leader whom Mr.. woodruff
caused 10 be ousted last spring. Resolu-
tons were also passed resembling the reso-
buttons Of April and which appointed
MIR Woodruff leader.
After indorsing the national ticket ana
platform the meeting adjourned until TO-
morrow morning, when the resignation OF
Charles S. Dewey. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee, may be acted upon. Mr..
Dewey resigned a few weeks ago because
Of his Roosevelt Affiliations. He IS said TO
be willing to support Mr.. Taft, although he
has made no public statement to that ef-
feet II he does announce himself for Mr..
Taft before Saturday he will probably be
retained in the craftsmanship.
There are other candidates for the place.
one is Elections Commissioner Jacob A.
Livingston, of the Avingston-DevOy fac
ton. Another IS Mr.. Campbell, Of the
Kracke- Calder faction. County Chairman
Vass is OF the latter group. It is likely
that the Livingston-Devoy combination
will ask TO be represented IN tn" executive
committee Craftsmanship n Mr.. D"Voy's
RESIGNATION is accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THREE LOCAL B00MS BORN
Negro Minister Starts w. S. Ben
net in Race for Governor.

President Tafts denomination was cele-
brated last night at a meeting OF the River
side Republican club In IT'S quarters. at No.
III West 9th street, with the launching OF
three local bOoms.
Franklin Brooks, when he arose to voice
his qualification at the selection OF Mr. Taft
at Chicago, was greeted by the cheers Of
his friends as their choice for Congress.
Franklin II. Bell, a negro minister from
Harlem, touched of two political rockets,
one for Alexander Brough. in opposition to
Mr.. Brooks, and the other for former Con-
gresham william s. Bennett for Governor
The main business OF the meeting, how
ever, was confined to speeches approving
the action OF the Chicago convention. Mr..
Brooks spoke of his personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Taft when he went TO organize
the government Of the Philippine Islands,
saying that he had been selected TO per
form the most difficult and delicate tasks
the country has had 70 perform, and had
done them all well
Willard II. Ellison. Assistant District At
torney. predicted the reelection Of Presi-
dent Taft Abraham Gruber said that Mr..
Taft would poll all the Republican vote and
% per cent Of the Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SIX YEARS BEST FOR ALL
Lesser Term Harms Nation and
President Both, Says Mr.. Burt.
OTHERS INDORSE CHANGE
Many Business Men Favor Pro
posal, Though Opinions Differ
on Ineligibility Clause.
sIx.YEAR TERM / LOCATES.

Prominent men who have expressed
opinions faVoring a sir-year term with
ineligIbilty for reelection, as adVo-
Gated by The Tribune, are:
SiIas w. Burt, president Of the civil
Service Reform Association.
Frederick w. Whitridse, receiver cf
the Third Avenue Railway.
Frederic r. coudert, the lawyer.
George M. Miller, president Of st.
Luke's Hospital.
William Nelson Cromwell, the lawyer.
Otto Barnard, the banker.
Paul NJ. Warburg, Of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.
William r. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Public Service Commission.
Samuel n. ordway, president Of the
Civil Service Reform League.
William Jay Scheffein, president OF
the Citizens Union.
Benjamin r. Tracy, Of the Manhattan
Lie Insurance Company.
J. Hampden Dougherty, the lawyer.
Charles H. Strong, president of the
City Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
How to See Colorado
and the Yellowstone

BY all means make your plans include
Colorado. A week of that glorious air VIII
DO you good for "A lifetime. And that won
derful sky. Even Italy cannot match II
for clear, deep. turquoise beauty Then
the mountains 49, they tower above you
everywhere, seeming to raise your spirit
with them into the cool and restful cloud
land. It's Il new experience.
But you must also see the Yellowstone
TO complete your vacation. And it's easy
II you take advantage OF the reduced fare
rates offered TO summer tourists. Your
ticket will take you through Colorado, the
Regal Rockies and on 10 Salt Lake City
and then swing you northward to the won
derful Yellowstone country. Neither pict-
ures nor words can give you an idea of
the beauty of the geysers, mud volcanoes,
brilliantly colored rocks. mysterious rivers,
laundering waterfalls. precipces. chasms,
cafions and the milliOn-year-Old mountains
you will see there. Your trip will give
you a fresh enthusiasm.
| am employed by the Burlington Route
to answer all your questions. I'll tell you
the cost. the best places To see, send you
our handsome folders. and even arrange To-
get your tickets and Pullman berth IL you'll
write. telling me about when you would
like to go. When you write me, postal
will do. W. j. O'Meara, Eastern Passenger
Agent G.. y. az q. II. r.. 1884 Broadway,
New York ca. Teesssss6 Aad. a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
lNDICT GIBBS FOR BIGAMY
Arrested in Newark After Fur
nishing Straw Bail.
lRY TELEGRAPH 10 Tho Trlbune.


Metuchen, \. J., June 27.-Tyler NJ.
Gibbs, the Newark contractor, was indicted
by the DIiddlesex County Grand Jury to-day
for blgamy. His first wife Mrs Sammis
Gibbs, Of White Plains; the second wife.
Mrs Delaphinc G. Bennett Of Metuchen. and
the Rev. James G. Mason, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, Metuchen, who
married Mrs. Gibbs No. .. had been sum
moned TO testify. The grand jury heard
Mrs. Gibbs No. / in less than five minutes.
She exhibited her marriage certificate to the
Jury. Mrs Gibbs No. was not called
Wednesday Gibbs was surrendered by his
bondsman, Frederick G. Van Kueren, Of
Newark, after two attempts to have Judge
G.. G. Weber. of Metuchen, cut the $4,000
bail bond I'm half. Judge Peter f. Daley
released Gibbs on a $500 bond. furnished
by Vincent De Leporte. OF Newark. which
afterward proved TO be not good. Gibbs
was arrested in Newark last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NO MORE A REPUBLICAN
Timothy L. Woodruff So Replies
to a Reporters Question.

Timothy l. Woodruff was greatly amused
yesterday when he was told of a rumor that
he had sold $4,000 worth of his Jamaica
real estate holdings to George w. Perkins,
the former Wall street banker. who is one
of the financial hackers of the Roosevelt
movement
And while he was In that humor MIR
Woodruff, having Topped to Mr.. Roosevelt s
side, was asked if he was still Republican
The air was Immediately pierced by the
whistling of the song, 81 don't know where
| am going, but I'm on my way" and when
sufficient number OF bars of this tune had
been rendered to raise laugh Mr.. Wood
run stopped whistling and spoke;
well" he said, 'inasmuch as l broke
away from the party, l am not
would you object TO being referred TO as
a Republican hereafter?'
on no. ] wouldn't go as far as that.
We are all following the colonel in what
ever path that his plans may determine.
Mr.. Woodruff averred that nothing OF
great moment was discussed at the confer
ences of the Progressives held at the Man
haitian Hotel yesterday and the day before
under the leadership of Senator Dixon, or
Montana, and George w. Perkins
Yesterdays conference was brief, lasting
little more than an hour, and, usual
Senator Dixon was mot at home" when an
interview was sought.
Mr. Perkins said that little had been
done by the Progressives yet. except" az
he put #. Ito get together and look each
other up"
Senator Dixon he added, has been
appointed 20 take charge of the work OF
organization, and any statement concerning
the movement Will have to come from him.
Mr.. Perkins declared that the Progress
sivcs expected countrywide support and
that kilograms assuring them Of such were
pouring in every day.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not in town yester-
day. but is expected to arrive here to-day
So Is Boss" William Finn, of Pcnnsyl-
vania. At Roosevelt headquarters, In the
METROPOLITAN Tower G. Henry Payne. one
of the Roosevelt press agents. announced
that the Offices would move from the
twenty-fourth floor to Floor "23."
L!ndon Bates, jr.. resigned yesterday
from the various Republican clubs with
which he has been connected in this city.
lie announced that there would be meet
ing Of the Roosevelt men at Terrace Gar
den tomorrow night at which New York
County Progressive movement would be
started.
There will be a conference to-day at the
Republican state Committee between Will
fam Barnes, jr., chairman Of the state com
rn!ttee. and sevtral Of the local leaders
The Republican Club issued call to It's
members yesterday to attend a ratification
meeting, to be held at the clubhouse Tues
dav evening at $50 o'clock, when the Taft
ticket and platform will be Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PLAN TO INDORSE TAFT
Roosevelt Men in Hudson County,
N. J.. to Make Fight.

A meeting of the Hudson County IN. j.
Republican Committee has been called at
Lincoln Hall, Jersey city Heights, for
this evening TO indorse the denomination
of President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man. George L. Record. who was a Roose-
Welt delegate at Chicago, said the Progress
sive Republicans would put through a reso-
luton indorsng Roosevelt.
The PrOgressiyes assert that more than
two-thirds of the members Of the county
committee are for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
STOKES. REMAINS LOYAL
Former Governor of New Jersey
Won't Follow Roosevelt.

Trenton. n. j.. June q (SpecaD.-It IL
the intention Of former Governor Stokes,
an ardent Roosevelt advocate. to stick by
the old party. He has let 1t become known
among his friends that he believes 1t is NOT
so much a new party the Republicans need
as new leadership 1t is the intention OF
the former Governor to issue statement
to this effect soon.
Mr.. Stokes is said TO have declared that
the Republicans of the country owe IL 10
| themselves and to the party not to desert
not to permit themselves TO be forced out
of their birthright. He takes the stand
| that Republicans should not be driven out
OF their party by forty or fifty so-called
leaders who have been disappointing AMI
unrepresentative. He has declared to his
friends that he believes the Republican
party can serve the nation as well IN the
future as IL has in the past and ne Is
going TO stick and make the fight In the
party ranks. He admits that the outcome
OF the Republican convention has been dis
appointing, as a host of Republicans hoped
for a compromise ticket and united party.
The majority of voters, however, are not
so interested in candidates as they are In
principles and they will support any can
didate representing those principles who
can unite the party.
While acknowledging that the members
Of the national committee betrayed their
trust, he holds, it is understood. that Il
does not afford a reason for good Repub-
leans to leave their party.
Sheriff Charles b. Law OF Kings County
announced yesterday that he was still a
support the party nominee, on the ma
tisnal ticket. His former law partner one
of the Roosevelt delegates, Jacob L. Holtz-
mann, said he would continue to follow
the rough rider, with Controller Prender-
CAST and "rim" woodruff.
Mr.. Laws statement reads:
In response to the many inquiries con-
corning my attitude In the coming cam
paign I deem 1t my duty at this time 10
state my position clearly. / shall continue
its nominees. ] make no pretence that
am not disappointed in the results Of the
Chicago convention. but 1 believe that ]
can render more effective service TO the
in the party that has honored me with It's
confidence so frequently In the past.
Republicans who are proud OF the his
toric achievements Of their party will not
particularly when they reflect that thus
far in its history our party has been able
20 work out its own reforms within itself
and from every stress has emerged In .
condition TO lead further advance IN the
march Of progress. This has been possible
because OF the essential loyalty and
patience of the rank and file Of its mem
bership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW CLUB HAS HOUSE WARMING.

The Claremont Republican Club, which
was recently formed. opened its new club
house, at No. $50 West 18th street, last
night. The officers are: Fred NJ Williams,
president; Dr. Paul II. Zagat, first vice.
president: Julius Chambers, second vice.
president: James Walsh, third vice-presi-
dent, and Hugh Gordon Miller, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Baltimore. June 27.-Representative F1tz-
gerald, chairman of the Committee on APP
propriauons of the House OF Representa-
lives. to-day gave out the following state
ment relative to the failure Of Congress 10
make appropriations for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /:
Much unnecessary alarm is being Occa-
stoned about the money TO conduct the
business OF the government after June 80.
The Senate agreed that no business would
he done there between June l5 and July J..
Ii would be futile for the House TO take
any action while the Senate IS impotent TO
transact business.
Representative Underwood and myself
nave 4 perfect understanding about the
matter. The House has passed all the ap-
preparation bills. That they have not been
enacted into law IS due 10 the failure OF
the Senate and the action Of the President
IN vetOinS a bill that has met with the ap-
proval Of Congress.
On July a resolution which has already
been prepared will be passed by both
branches Of Congress and presented TO the
President for approval. which will continue
Tor 2 time the sums now available for the
public business II every one retains his
lenses and no one gets alarmed the neces-
Hiry business Of Congress VIII be done
without undue excitement or improper de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
GOLD STRIKE CAUSES STAMPEDE.

Fairbanks. Alaska, June 27.-News was
received here yesterday Of q gold strike m
Fox Gulch. in the Innoko district Many
rrospectors are rushing 10 the new dig
C'ugo from IditarOd
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
8eindtem &idmunO.

llngefGbr 100 Mitglieoer ser RoI-
lipolis @rotte geo. Is, Mpitic Oroer
Oes beri6leierten @ropbeten, mod-
ten am Mittpo9 einem 8eiu6 in
&i6mono, So, als @GIte Ser Semis
@rotto Ser @irgioner Salptitaot,
Nad elmer Sigbieeing Gour onr6
Die Sta0t nabm man i'm &i1mon0
Sotel Dinner Elm, i%porauf inter So
rantritt elmer Muiiffapele Die Moll-
rer iid nod Dem Moionic Sempel be-
gabeG, ollpo cine Special Geremonie-
en-Sisung abgebaIten muroe. @ro-
pbet E. 81. Titamonn bon Der @ai6-
ington @rotte iiberrai6te Die @aitge-
Der nit Der lleberrei6ung einem Iei-
oenen, NIT @olo uno Silber geltid-
ten Banner. Gin Banquet madte
Den S6luB.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
gaftc i'm psanssrbnuO".

Nlm Sonntag glbenO batte Der
,@oibington S1ngerbuno" oiitingrI-
irte @6ite BON 0euti6lono in ieinen
Sallen. Die iid bier leit letter 8o-
DE aufbutenoen 9elegaten gum Cont
mercial Gongreb batten ani SOnntag
einen freien Gag uuo elm Eeil Der
oeuti6en 9elegaten ltatteten Dem
SdngerbunO einen 9eiitb ab. Inter
Oen 9eiudern moren Die Serren:
Sellers ortmonn, 3iegenriid; 8.
4oerfer, 4oln a. Gb. &%ommer5ien-
rat emil 9ange, @laBbiitte b. Ores
ben; Or. Otto OILERS, %@bgeorOneter
SDnOifus, Berlin; 2eopolo &oienom,
%@bgeoroneter uno Staotoeror0neter
Berlin; Or. Streiemolm, Spnoifus,
Dresden; 6. 6obert Boiling, Ores
oen; Otto 8ertld, g0ln; g. @opner,
Otto 8reuer. @usfirden BEL &oln
am &5ein; Garl Sitter, Samburg;
Or. iiir. @rnft &enotlouoer, SDn-
oifus Der Sanoelsfdmmer 2eip5ig;
Or. grnIt &lieny SDnoifus Ser San-
oeIsfommer Stuttgart; Or. Brandt,
9iifieloorf; Or. Aitguit 9orit, Opt
oifus Der SauoeIsfammer 0res0en
@rnit Simon @eroen, Del. fir GIIen;
Otto s. gllborn, Siloesbeim; Or.
@ieOemat, Spnoifus Der &anOels-
TANNER @lberfelo; &ommer5ienrat
Sobios, 2eip5ig; StoOtrat 9r. 9eoin
unO 6rou, Sronfhtrt a. &C.; Or. Got
beer, @eneraIiefretdr oes 9eutiden
SonoelstogeS, Berlin.
@om S1ngerbuno poren anne
leno Die Serren: gilbert 9epper, SUI
90 S9ul3e, Senrp S9ellermonrt, S.
&eOeder. Garl Fonten, Socob &arr,
&obert Brandt, g. s. Hauls, 6.
S6iaing, Cabin Summed, 6. @ro-
fer.
DAB oie @Gite gut oufgenommen
muroert lit i'm Sdngerbuno ielbItOer-
ItdnoIid.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
erpd6Itsn gsamtsn.

Der o5rauenbilfs gerein Oes0 Dent.
i6en @oiienbauies" belt am 0on-
neritag, ben 10. Oftober. ieine regel.
mdBige @%eriammlimg alb mo err
mGblte Die folgen0eu 8eunteu:
Yr6iiOeutin. 5rou s.. q. 9ortbel.
&i3e-@r1i.: Sri. @po Settler.
Trot. Sefr. 6rnu Dora 9oetther.
Sin. SER. Sri. 2ouiic 9oettder.
S6obmeiiterru: 6rou Garl Watn
@infaufsfomite: Die 6rolen @orl
@uin, gteilbous, <ppertlls, unO
Stel5le.
yta6 Abmidlung Oiuerier @eihGite
ertD1bnte Die 9rdlioeutiu Die 8utia6e
Dab ser Silfsperein numnebr Ous 33.
Sabr ieines 9eItebens butter Iih bas
be, unO in ieinem @irfen fiir Oas
@aiienbous @riprieBIides geIeiitet
babe. @ie pieIe Soreeu uuO Mii.
ben lif Die Damen ser 8ereiniqung
p1breno aae oieier 3eit mter5iebe1i
mltBten Inn oas @obl 0erer 3l for.
bern, Oenen Die 8flege oes glternbait.
les periagt it, f0nnen mir ole ernei
fem Die getreuli6 mitgebolfen babcu
an Dem ifonen @erfe Der Wlilotdtig-
felt uno 9ormber5igfeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Die Saie6aa saiium nm OOrii6er,

Die ofesjGbrigen Meilteri9afts-
tpettipiele 8pii6en oen 8alebaQclubs
bon Bolton BON Der Mmericon 2iga
uno Dem Club BON Seem Sort BON Der
Notional 2lga, fam am Niittpo6 IN
Bolton nit einem Siege Der 8oItoner
gum 9(bl9luB. M9t Spiele fanoen
ltatt, BON oenen eenannen Die 8oIto-
ner a, uno Die Stem Yorfer 8 Spiele,
m1breno elm Spiel unentl6ieoen
blieb.
Gen a9t Spielen Inn oie MeiIter-
ldaft baben 252,037 Meni6en 3rge-
ieberl, Die fir oos @ergniigen $780,
1873 be3ablten. Bon OieIer Summe
erbGlt elm ieoer Ser beioen Clubs
$147, 1855; Die g9ational 8aiebal-
aommiIiion befommt $49,O83 80;
Die % 8oitoner Spieler erbalten ie
$4024.68 itno elm ieoer ser % gtetp
Oorfer Spieler bot $2566,46 Der
oient. Die Sotaliumme, mel6e Den
40 Spielern 5ufiel betriig $147 All
SO, BON meIfer Slmme 60 8ro5ent
ben getpinnenoen 9oltoner Spielern
$88,543.O1 uno 40 Bro5ent Den per-
lierenoen Nengorfer Spielern, $751;
028.69 8ufielen.