davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
GOLD RACQUET AT STAKE
Mccormick and Greenshields to
Meet in Final Round.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Feb ll.-Harold f.
Mccormick. of Chicago. and Ernest
Greenshieds jr. OF Montreal. Will meet IN
the final round for the Gold Racquet
championship tomorrow. Mccormick won
tC-day's semi-hnal match with hs club
mate George \. ThOrne. by a score Of
SIS. l5-6. ID. SIS. ID. and Green
shields defeated Stanley c. Mortimer. Of
Tuxedo. at l5-5. 10. 15-ll.
The McCormick-Th game went the
limit II was a fine exhibition of racoue-s
all the way through. the players fighting
for every point. Mccormick won the de-
Gliding set with a score of 10 to Z. The
Greensheds- Mortimer match was fast
and decided in less than half an hour.
An exhibition match also will be played
tomorrow between Robert Moore. profess
sional of the Tuxedo club and Harry
BOakes. professional of the University
club of Chicago. Keen interest IS taken
in the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
O'SuIlivan, a Splinter OF Rare
Speed, Declared Eligible
by Faculty at
Princeton.

The championship meets Of the ln'el'o'
legiste Swimming Association. which 'ro"'
its earliest meet has been full oil snrP' Uses
and kept every one wondering as 10 '"e
final outcome. will reach its turning punt
on Friday. when Yale and pennsylvania
are scheduled to fight for honors Al Ne"
Haven and Columbia and pennsylvania
are booked to settle the question OF SUI
periortv here in New York.
The all around good showing OF the Blue
Naterncn against the swimmers OF Mc,IlIi
University in January has made them not
favorites over Pennsylvania and II -
generally expected that they VIII WIN
ga sily: but there is confidence IN Phiid-
dclphia that Sanville. who is now under
the ban on a charge of PROFESSIONALISM
will he cleared in time TO compete anu
II this proves 10 be the case the SITUATION
may change the aspect completely
Sanville is Splinter OF remarkable
speed as well as clever fancYdiver, ana
his presence will strengthen greatly the
Quaker team in it's two weakest spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
STARS OF TRACK TO CLASH
Keen Contests Promised at New
York Athletic Club Games.

With many athletes who made mp tho
American team which swept all before
Them at the olympic games entered. the
annual indoor track and field games OF
the New York Athletic club will he held
i'm Madison Square Garden tonight.
The management has received the assur-
anc" that every man entered viii start,
and one Of. If not the finest sets Of games
Of the season will Ec witnessed. Among
the men who will compete are Alvah T.
Nicer. Jimmy Wendell. Plat and Ben
ADAMS. Norman Tabcr and Il score more.
IIanncs kolehmaincn. the worlds cham
pion distance runner will start in the
iiVc-Wilc handicap. and will attempt TO
establish now records from two miles up
TO hV" Practically every club OF the
metropolitan district will be represented,
and Yale. Harvard. Dartmouth. Prince
ties will have the pick Of their athletes
entered.
Oscar Hedmnd. the one-mile runner
frow Boston. will start in the one-mile
University. who captured third honors in
tn" Loo metre run in the Olympic games.
anG rare race is in prospect. Hcdlund
had hcen In hard training for the last
month or more. and is more than anxious
10 make up for his defeat in the mile run
for the Hunter trophy in the games Of the
Boston Athletic Association.
Alvah r. Never and Frank Stephenson
VIII renew their duel n the ,1-Nard dash.
At the irish AmC rican games last week
Never beat Stephenson by a scant foot
right 10 the Worsted. but in the Boston
games Stephenson turned the tables
The intercity relay race is attracting no
little attention. Teams representing the
Boston Athletic Association and the New
York Athletic Club Will meet in one
mile relay race. The Boston team won
over the lrish-American Club last week.
and IS confident that II will trim the sheet
Of the Mercury Foot runners. Dick Gif-
ford. the national champion walker. Will
start in the walking race Tho games
viii start ~ 100, when the pole walters
ar" called out 10 compete in their event
The running races. however. will not start
before \ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TWO OLD RIVALS TO CLASH
Columbia Basketball Team
Meets Quakers To. night.

The Columbia basketball team will face
the Pennsylvania five tonight in a cham
ponship contest in the gymnasium on
Morningside Heights. Although Column
bia has failed To win a single one OF its
league games. a victory over the Quak-
ers Will mean almostas much as the win
ming Of the intercollegiate championship.
Until this year the fight for first honors
in the league has been between the New
York and Philadelphia teams. and al
though both are ont OF the running for
the title this season the old rivalry con-
tinues.
In more ways than one the game is the
big contest OF the Columbia season. The
alumni viii have an all-day celebration
Already more than three thousand tickets
have been sold. and there will be standing
room only when the whistle blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
YACHTSMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting and dinner of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. held last
night at the Hotel Astor, resolutions OF
regret for the death Of its late commo-
dore. .ilphonse n. Alker. who was its
chief aag officer for five years, three OF
them successfully. were unanimously
adopted and a copy will be sent TO the
dead yachtsman's family.
The officers elected for this year are:
Commodore. Henry ID. Walbridge vice.
commodore. John w. Bird. rear commo-
dore. Edgar \. Sierck; secretary. h. G.
LOOMS. treasurer Edward J. West;
measurer. William Gardner. and trustees,
class of 10. John +. O'Rourke and
Charles NJ. Gould. The prizes won in 1912
were presented 10 the owners OF the win
ming yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ANOTHER AUTO RECORD
Cooper Clips Minutes from Time
for Two Hundred Miles.

Fresno. Cal. Feb. ll.-Earl Cooper, II
Fresno. broke the 70 and 200 mile automo-
bile records for One-mlc circular dirt
track here yesterday. making the former
i'm 1:l7:05. over that Of 1893 made by
StranG at Columbus. Ohio. on July .. 1900.
The time for the 20i miles was $3.50 49,
against the American Automobile Asso-
citation record OF 3:iJ. The race was sane
toned by the American Automobile Asa
ISOLATION. only one stop Was made dur
ing the zoo mile run. and no tire chang .
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT ST. N|CKS BITE THE ICE
Lose Fast Hockey Game by a
0ne-GoaI Margin.
IRISH SEVEN WINS AGAIN
Few Dull Moments for Rather
Small Crowd at the st.
Nicholas Rink.

IN a stubborny contested gam Al III"
St Nicholas rink last night the Irish
American team defeated the ST Nicholas
Skating club seven , goals TO IN tue
Amateur Hockey League championship
series This makes the second time III
trine more than a week that the worm
has turned As result. the Hockey 'luo
Of New York is once again at III" hodd
OF tic list. while the Irish team. although
still last. has hopes.
rhe 81. Nicholas seven went on ih" "'
slightly changed from rs usual "f'er'
Tnrren taking the place 81 Peabony AT
riqht wing. IN TO this tiHo one ~ the
boasts Of the st. Nick" combination has
been that II has had no Canadians w us
Iinc-up. but this can no longer be SAID
for tie reason that Turiell comes from
across the border. It is also doubtful u
the. team benefited Joy ms presence. !le
did nothing that Peabody could Lot nav"
dpn.
If there was one real weak spot on the
team il was Richards at point. VINO. IN
addition 10 being slow. was charged with
the only penalties against his side. Twice
the ice for body checking. Apropos of
penalties none Of these were imposed I'M
MI the second half. when Caron and Har-
mon. falling 10 restrain themselves any
longer. were also sent TO the side.
II was fast hockey from start Ia I'm
ish. both sides using such clever stick
work that many Of the plays were broken
"a fhsN started.
For the first time this season tn" larger
cages were used. These arc foot wider
than the old ones. and considering this
fact. many thought that the scoring
would Ice higher.
As it turned ont the goalkccpcrs COW
cred their territory IN such brilliant fash
ion that the scoring was comparatively
low. In the first half Washburn and
Mitchell both stopped six difficult shots,
while in the second period Mitchell saved
the Irish team on no less than eleven
occasions Washburn blocked nine shots.
When play began there was rather a
small crowd present but there were no
duh moments as from the opening face
on the puck was kept going up and down
the ice with rare speed Macdonncll. the
Irish centre. took the rubber on several
occasions and managed TO cludc tho OPP
posing players but whenever he Did get
a chance to shoot the effort was invaria-
ply blocked
Finally. after trinc more than min"
minutes. kiusclla shot the FIRST goal for
the Irish team. the rubber entering the
cage on = rebound l,c"pinG I'D the rapid
work the Irish scored agaii when Smith.
the right wing. shot the disk. on q pass
from Harmon. safely into tho cagc. y
little later. during lively scrimmagc IN
front of tho Irish goal. chew shot a hard
one r. Mitchell The puck reboundcd. but
before the soal tender could clear Turrcil
scored Throughout the last Eve minutes
IL this period neither side Was able TO
make any hcadVay and tho half ended
with tho count teo to one in favor Of IN"
Irish team.
Princeton and Yale viii cross sticks J;
tho rink tonight in what promise TO 20
onc Of the best hockey games Of the s'a-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
National League OWnerS
Smile and Do Little
Joe Wood Signs
With Red SOx

Joe Wood, the star pitcher Of the Bos-
ton Red SOY. who caused such stir IN
baseball circles last season. came y"
terms with Jimmy McAleer and signed
his contract Yesterday. Joe has been
holding out for little more money. and
had several conferences with the par'
owner Of the worlds champions Mt the
American League meeting on Monday.
but did not afiix his signature Ia q docu-
mem until yesterday.
II il reported that the club offered him
g., 900. while Joe wanted $4,000. \ COM
promise WIS effected at $1,000. Bill Car
rigan. the Red SOY catcher. - firm de-
Iinouent. The club has come To WITHIN
only 81. 900 Of hi. demands. or course.
Forest Cad, il left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Sensational Pinning Gives Vic
tory TO ROseville.

Sensational pInung marked The games
~ Passaic. whore RoseVille Won the odd
Ii was an easy matter for the visitors 20
capture the first game -359 to S6o-but
ia tho second Billy Mohatts 2JJ. backed
by Charley Meyers @0i. brought the Rose
vale total ~ Ia an even thousand
Iotslling 80 in the hfth frame. The
r. -saic buwlers made strike after strike
urtil ihc margin between The teams was
overcome ana the home comDina ton stood
Al IN, nnish - pins to the good. Every
man on the passaic team rolled better
th1n 2U0 with the cX"onticu uf Austin.
but Du Bois's "a and the odd pins OF the
others made I'D his deficiency.
II was RoscVille's turn i'm the final. Tor
in this contest all OF the visitors reached
the double century except Meyer The
total was 991 10 sos for Passaic.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
BOXING CARDS ISSUED
Referees Also Instructed on
Questions of the Rules.
KLINE HOT ON THE TRAIL
Working Hard to Force Johnny
Kilbane to a Match at
Any Distance.

After issuing cards 10 twenty-eight box
ing referees appointed last week ihe
State Athletic Commission. at its meeting
held yesterday because Of the holiday 20
day. went into detail with tho arbiters
with regard 10 instructions. Considera bic
time was spent in informally discussing
interpretations and I'm making clear the
purpose Of the rules. Next week il Is
planned To issue a list of assignments OF
referees 70 the various club1
The Atlantic Garden Athletic CUB,
through it's attorney. requested a tran
script Of tho minutes OF tho last com
mission meeting with a view 70 taking
steps 10 ascertain why license was 70
fused The testimony OF persons head
bv the commission. however. was not FUR
ni-hed When the license was refused
the only reason given was that IL was
within tho discretion Of tho commits
sion"
4 letter from Paul Rosscau. Of tho
French Boxing Fcderat ton. said that the
outlook for an agreement between tho
hero was excellent. He said the details
Of q universal code or rules soon would
be completed.
The Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club
license was formally transferred - It's
nev owners Licenses were granted the
Cathedral Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. ard
the Dorp Athlctic Club OF Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
DEMING oUTPOINTs HOWARD.

Jack Deming, a middIeWeight. from Inc
West Side outpointed Johnny Howard. OF
Bayonnc. In a fast and hard ten-round
bout at Browns gymnasium last night
Howard rushed his opponent frequently.
Demng. however. proved too clever for
his rival. stopping him with swapping
left-hand iabs. The tide turned in the
fifth round. when Howard took a count
OF nine from hard left hook 10 the Jaw.
The scmi-fnal bout OF six rounds be-
tween Joe Allen. the Harlem feather
weight. and Billy" Meyers. ended in
victory for the first named after lively
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
New York and Chicago Shows
Not in OiSfav0r.
IDEA WAS misunderstood
Benz Company Adopts New
Selling Methods-Are Sure
of Steady Deliveries.

Perhaps the most definite thing that has
been Gone in connection with the suy.
Sesiion that automobile shows he sis.
continued is the action OF the executive
committee of the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers, at its meet
ing, held during the Chicago shos.
Eleven Of the fifteen members OF the
executive committee were present. The
show question was discussed without A
single adverse argument, and the com
mlttee voted unanimously in favor OF a
continuance OF the shows.
Another fact that shows the sentiment
Of exhibitors at Chicago g. that on the
closing day Of the passenger vehicle sec
tion a number OF manufacturers discussed
and favored application to the associa-
ton to run the next show ten days. in
stead Of seven because public Interest
was 80 great that it has been impossible
10 give proper attention TO all dealers
and other prospective buyers.
Thrty-fcur hundred dealers ATTENDED
the slow. including men from Australia.
Germany. Saskatchewan. Manitoba. Brit
ish Columbia and the Hawaiian Islands.
Manufacturers who had written favorins
a Giscontinuancc Of shows have begun ~
explain that they referred to local shows.
and Rave Withdrawn objection 10 the
New York ard Chicago exhibitions.
Before the close OF the Chicago show
the Electric Automobile Manufacturers
Asscciat ion held meeting. and the next
day sent 10 the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers 2 formal ap-
pication for space at the show Of 1914,
requesting that IL be allotted 100 feet in
excess Of the amount II occupied this sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
COLGATE DRUBS CORNELL
Second String Basketball Team
Gets a Chance to Play.
Tby Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Colgate
bas!Io tball team defeated Cornell tonight
by a score OF Is TO %. During most OF the
play the Cornell team was made up OF
second string men.
In the final few minutes the four var
sity men sent in were unable 10 overcome
the lead Of Colgate. Colgate's team work
and passing were the features OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
The lineup follows.

Substitutes q. Hslsied for Edlund. II. Hal
stod for Peters. ilaeberlc for Jandorf, Lunden
for Dicdcricks Goals from ncd gate:
Hammond 80 Kennedy a.. Common 81 Ben
zeono. Cornell Edlund a.. pedericks -. q.
iIalstcd 80. Jandorf. stewart. Peters. Goals
from foul Hammopd ~. Diedericks 80. Time
OF hslves-Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TRINITY TROUNCES HAMILTON

Trinity School proved too fast for the
Hamilton Institute basketball team. which
was easily defeated at the 22d Regiment
Armory Yesterday by a score Of 10 TO Il.
Murnane. for Hamilton. Gagged eight free
trials. besides a field goal Hamilton
scored first. but was soon showed under.
Mallon was the best point gatherer for
Trinity with ten field baskets. while
Schaettler also helped with four.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Aggressive steps have been taken by
tho Benz Company. Of Mannheim, Ger
many. the most prominent manufacturer
Of automobiles i'm Europe. toward making
1913 the banner year Of sales Of Benz ears
i'm America declared J.. Y. ClodiO. sales
manager Of the Benz Auto Import Com
panv. this week. with a view tovari
effectirg this. a complete new policy for
the American market has been insusu-
rated by the parent company. which ab-
soutey owns and controls the output IN
this country. Primarily a vigorous ad-
yertislng campaign has been outlined.
fully provided for and IL will bc pushed
TO tho finish.
Instead OF relying on the results re-
ceived from Benz racing campaigns. re
i'm former years. the new management
will devote all its energy and iinan
toward boosting the 1913 Benz product n
legitimate newspaper advertising friri-
er's ink will ne the medicine cmplo' o.
10 sell Benz cars the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TIC summary follows

Goals For irish American. hinsclla 90.
smith 80. fof 50 Nicholas. Turreli 90. stan
ley % Penalties Richards. lor iodr check
iug minutes. Gafon. for cross checking. o.
minutes. Richards. for body checking. min
ufes. Harmon. To- cross checking minutes.
Refefcc-P,ter Pagan. Montreal. Assistant
referee l. Dufrcsne. Crescent \. e. Goal um
pircs George Ralph. Irish American. and Tom
iiafafd. D.. Ilmckc' per George Stebhius.
crescent 8. e. Penalty timers " j.. croker.
Wanderers. Time Of halfe.-TNenty minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
BERKELEY WINS At BASKETBALL

The Berkeley School basketball team
defeated the Cutler School five in the I'D
Regiment Armory yesterday by a score Of
TO j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
DARTMOUTH BEATS WILLIAMS

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hanover. y. Y. Feb lin the close
and hard fought basketball game here
this evening Dartmouth defeated Williams
by score of is TO 10.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Goals from field Trinity School MallOn G0J.
Schaettler a., Ware 80. Lawson 49, Hamil-
ton. Murnaac. Harris. Hammerstein Goals
from foul -Murnsne fsD. Referee-Nenz. Spring
field Mass, Y NJ. &. 4. tmpire-Wfdmayer
Union. Time OF halyes-TWenty minutes.
Suhstitutions-S onneborne for Hammerstein
Barrett for Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
williams ii6l

Goals from foor-Snov ,2,. Bickford -.
Nargeson. Loudon. Hodge Victor Hay ~,
PAGE Lenerts. Fouis-Sisson 49,. Victor.
Hodge Msrccson. Of Dartmouth. threw goal
for Williams. Referee Mcdonald, Boston.
Time Two twenty minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

(9ify-csrj,sn Hsfsis and Rssfanraat 6roas).
lnsrMss Luxury Comfort bsH LscsUss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

with match With Johnny Coulon foi
the bantamweight championship o'
America assured the winner. Eddie
Campi. the California bantamweght. and
Kid Williams. the tov-ha'red Dane
from Baltimore. will meet in twenty
round bout at McCarey's arena I'm Los
Angeles to-day. The bout gives every
promise Of being a sensational struggle
from gong TO gong. Williams needs no
Introduction 10 the enthusiasts of the
East. and Campi Is regarded by COM
petent Judges as the best man that the
tantamweight ranks have produced IN
many a long day.
Ned Carpenter the heavyweight boxer
from the Northwest. will make his first
appearance in this city at the Falrmoni
A. C., OF The Bronx. tonight. He will
meet Jim Concy. known I'm the ring as
the Dublin Giant" and fair bout is
promised
Carpenter has whipped lot of heavy
weights in the West and thinks that he
will be able to make good showing
with coney. The seni-fnal contest also
will be interesting. as Young Mike
Donovan will face Steve" White. OF
Boston, in ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Patsy Kline. tho feathcYweiSht Of New
ark. y. J.. is hot on tho trail Of Johnny
Kibanc. tho fcathcrwciGht champion Of
the world. II Is tho ambition Of Kline 10
DRAG kilhanc into the ropcd arena for a
bout Of any distance. for Patsy is certain
that no will he tho next fcathcrveight
champion II Kilbane viii only agree "a
meet him. Low Raymond. who guides the
desdnies Of Kline. has offered TO suarsn-
toe Kilbanc 81 go TO meet Kline I'm ten
round bout. and Billy Gibson has agreed
10 put it on at the Fairmont Athletic
club.
Kilbane has avoided a match with the
Newark boxer with studied care. He
even, went so far as Ia say that Kline
was not worthy Of consideration from a
champion. since his style Of boxing was
lust rushing in and letting punch 20.
That remark is evidently inspired by the
vivid memory Of a match in Los Angeles
last wear. when Kline rushed In and
lot a punch go" that caught kilbane on
The tin OF the chin and hoored him for
nine seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

The Western League probably will fol-
low the example set by the American AS
ISOLATION, and adopt q schedule OF l6S
games for next season The long sched-
ule has been drawn up and the owners
will meet in Lincoln on Saturday TO rat
ify II.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
IN SHOPPING CENTER
III IS a II IN '-'--'
Eleventh Great Spring Sale
Demonstrating power sivers Of great values ~.
else will find Spring at such
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES

Spring Sale of NOTIONS
Bright ssh goods old soled or broken lots Quantities
the Sae but, dsasD stocking
reserve privilege Of limiting quantities.
No q
Iu..ua ap>rda
The evening world., 1913-03-25
MILLIONAIRE SUDAN
| TAXES AS new BRIDE
'DAUcHTER Of NE|GHBOR
Wedding at Sayville Joyous
Sequel to Romance of
- Tragic Elopement.

! walter L. suydam. millionaire and
professional fisherman Of Blue Point
L l.. married at noon to-day Miss
Uisabeth Wood Of sayville at the homo
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wood. The Rev. Alfred Duane
Psil performed the ceremony and nifty
friends were present.
Among those attending were the par
snts OF the bride and bridegroom. Rob-
srt Bayard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cfus wilmerding, the Rev. John II.
Prescott ana Mrs. Prescott, Mr.. and
Nrs W. Kintsins Post. Regis H. Post.
former Governor Of Porto Rico, and
ArA Post. Miss Dorothy Dwight Por-
ter. MIS-. Constance Schermerhorn
Judge c. c. Black. John r. Halsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Miss Ellen
Wood. sister Of the bride, and Miss
Mary Lawrence Post were bridesmaids;
the best man was Aymar johnson.
The engagement Of Mr.. Suydam and
Miss Wood was announced soon after
the tragic death of his first wife. q
year ego last February. After being
divorced at her own request. Mrs. suy.
dam hsd been married to Frederick
Noble. tho son OF a Brooklyn plumber
with whom she had become infatuated
at Blue Point. She had eloped with
Noble to this city and lived with him
openly In West Twelfth street apart
msnt until the divorce decree CAV,
them an opportunity to 60 to New Jer.
sey to be married.
Finding their position before theii
friends and the whole world intoler
able. . few weeks later the two killed
themselves with gas In the kitchen o.
\ths apartment.
After the elopement Mr.. Suydam Of
Yfered his wife forgiveness and bsgget
her TO return to him. When she re
fused he continued to supply funds TO
her support until her death. and is
nored her protests that his neglect o
her In his devotion to his market-fish
ing enterprises had forced her to seel
other companionship.