davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Scovil, Knowles and lie
Gore Rest Prepara-
tory to Game with
Notre Dame.
1By Telegraph to The Tribune I

10y Telegraph to The Tribune.
New Haven. Oct. Is. The Yale scrub
held the varsity scoreless and smashed
through for a touchdown in the second
half of the scrimmage this afternoon.
The scrub was strengthened by Harbi-
son at left tackle and Wiser at full
back. Wiser. who got his "Y" in the
Princeton game last year, gained
steadily through the first team line and
hurled a thirty-yard pass to Howe, this
play putting the ball on the 10-yard
line.
Joe Thompson. last years substitute
quarter, who played halfback. tore
through for a touchdown on the next
play. Tommy Cornell played quarter
for the varsity. and his work and that
of Castles, at fullback. stood out in the
first teams play. The varsity fumbled
frequently, though its attack was
steady enough TO net two touchdowns
Schram played fast game at left end
where he replaced Higginbotham.
Captain Talbot played part Of the
time and braced the left side OF the
line greatly. AT the opening Of the
scrimmage Cornell and Esston gained
steadily for the varsity and tug
Wilson carried the ball over for a
touchdown. Scovil, Knowles and lie
Gore were kept out of the lineup to-
day in preparation for the Notre Dame
game on Saturday. This trio has shown
the most slashing offence of any Yale
backfeld in years. The work of Scovil
has been especially gratifying.
As Alec Wilson is still out of condi-
ton the quarterback problem is yet to
be solved. Foggy Ainsworth has been
handling the ball the most eXpertly OF
the corps of men who have been tried
at quarterback, and as he is not needed
at halfback he may be first choice to
direct the play on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Exhibition Game Wins
Wife for MOllWitZ

Menominee, Mich, Oct. l5.-Fred
Mollwitz, first baseman for the Cincin-
natl club of the National League, was
married here yesterday to Miss Col
lette Geniesse, whom he met while
playing an exhibition game with the
Green Bay Club of the Wisconsin
State League. They will live in Mil
waukee, Mollwitz's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
WHITE SOX WIN
The CITY SERIES
Get Only Two Hits, but
Beat Cubs by a Run
in Final Game.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Chicago
White Sox won the city championship
by defeating the Cubs by score of
3 to > in the seventh game of their
series here to-day.
The White Sox made only two hits,
but punched these with an error and
two bases on balls. After the first
inning the Cubs were unable to bundI
their safeties.
This is the fourth consecutive series
in which the American League team
has triumphed over its rivals.
Scott, who started against the Cubs,
did not last long. He passed Leach,
the first man to face him. Collins
misjudged Goods long drive, which
vent for a triple and scored Leach.
Good scored on Zimmerman's double
Cicotte then went in, and thereafter
the Nationals were easily held in
check
The White Sox won out in the,
fourth inning. Derrick fumbled Weav-
er's grounder Blackburn and Cot
Inns were easy outs, but Fourier drew
2 pass from HUMPHREYS. Roth dou-
bled, scoring Weaver and Fourier
HUMPHREYS again grew wild and passed
Demmitt. Schalk singled, scoring
Roth with the winning run. Vaughn
then replaced HUMPHREYS.
The score by innings follows:
Americans. ooO,o 900 Or * q : "a .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Penn Has Hard Scrimmage.
[Ry TeleEraph 70 The TrIbune.

BY Telegraph 10 The tribune
Philadelphia, Oct 15.-The football
eleven of the University of Pennsyl-
vania battled against two teams tins
afternoon in its final hard practice Tor
the Navy game on Saturday. First the
freshmen took the field against the
varsity. failing to score in SO-minute
game. But the youngsters had the sat
isfaction Of holding the varsity score
less. Next the varsity lined up against
the scrub, and neither side could score
until the ball was given to the scrub
for an unlimited number of downs.
Because of the loss of Carter with
a broken leg and the injuries to Nor
valid the Quakers fear they will nave
to start green man at centre on Sat
urday. In order to develop another
centre they switched Koons from end
this afternoon and gave him tryout.
Rooms played the new position we'll
The long time it takes for Matthews 5
ankle to heal makes it likely that Moi
fatt will play halfback on Saturday.
Merrill has been selected to take the
place of Ballou at quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Yale Scrub Scores q
Touchdown on Varsity
BASEBALL STARS GATHER
Clubs Which Are to Make Tour
Meet in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. Is. Players who are to
make up the all-star clubs of the Amer
lean and National leagues will as
semble here tomorrow for their post
season tour, which opens in Milwaukee
on Saturday.
The American League club will be
under the management of Connie Mack
Frank Bancroft, business manager OF
the Cincinnati club, will have charge
of the National League players.
After playing in the principal cities
of California the clubs will sail for
Honolulu on November "a. They will
return soon after the first of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Boxer and ScRetinue'
Feel Fist of Law

St. Louis, Oct. l5.-Jack Dillon,
claimant of the middleweight cham
pionship; his manager, Sam Marbur-
ger, and his second. Robert Stolker, all
of Indianapolis, were arrested here
last night after bout between Dillon
and George ("Knockout") Brown. The
fight was stopped in the fourth round
by the referee. who declared the box.
ers were merely feignine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Bader Beats Walter Johnson.

independence. Kan, Oct. 15.-Walter
johnson. premier pitcher for the
Washington American League team.
played ball with Cotfeyville, the "home
town team" here to-day, and was de-
feated by score Of 70 in a battle
Of pitchers with Loren Bader. of the
Buffalo International League team,
whose home is at independence.
Bader won his own game by singing
and scoring on a three-bagger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Signal Drill at Williams.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Williamstown. Mass, Oct. 15.-De-
spite the fact that the season is pretty
well advanced DAILY. the coach, has given
the Williams eleven few hard scrlm-
images during the week. To-day the
varsity had a hard signal drill, while
scrub hammered the third team.
Taking the ball at midfield, Blodgett
and MacNamee soon ploughed through
the line to within striking distance OF
the third teams goal. When twelve
yards away Molthan slipped through
centre for seven yards, and a moment
latter Hubbell went across for touch
down.
Hubbell and Blodgett then switched
to the third team, and it was due chief
" TO their work that the ball was adj
vanced in the opposite direction from
the 1O-ysrd mark to the scrub 4O-yard
ins.
Brown is still out of the regular line,
and Furness has displaced him for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
OUIMET SETS A NEW
AMATEUR GOLF MARI
Equals Record Made by VarfA
on Country Club Links at
BrOOkline.

Brookline. Mass, Oct. l5.-fisa
Ouimet, national amateur golf en-.
pion, set a ne wamateur record .
for the Country Club course here z
day, equalling the professional r''s.
made by Harry Vardon, OF Engiaas. /.
the national open tournament u ~
0uimet's score was made in tnefl
flying round OF the clubs amateur y
tournament in competition with : .
of 125, including {. ". Bass. Of ~
mouth. y. H., the New HAMS, ,
champion, and ". B. Seeley, o. "
necticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Fordham Plays Commerce.

The Fordham eleven scrimmaged
against Commerce High for an
hour yesterday afternoon and scored
four touchdowns. Dunn, the Maroon
right halfback. raised havoc with The
Commerce line. repeatedly ploughine
through for long gains.
Harry Kane, the varsity end, showed
fine form in receiving forward passes.
which he carried for gains of thirty
yards each.
A hard scrimmage is due to-day as q
final preparation for the Middieburv
game on Saturday, Rudolph Day. 4
band has been engaged for the occa.
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Stevens Eleven Shows Speed.

Despite the fact that rain fell during
practice, the Stevens Tech" football
team yesterday went through lively
scrimmage against the second team and
showed up to great advantage, tearing
through the scrubs line at will and
running of some clever forward passes.
Captain Stretch has returned to col
lege and will undoubtedly start in the
Union game on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Princeton Team and
Coaches Up, in Air

preparation for the game with Haver-
ford on Ohio Field tomorrow.
McNally. left half, and Bernstein
right half. showed up well in the scrim-
mage with the scrub. Huntley was
shifted back TO quarter. Owing TO the
slippery ball Waldman and Mckenzie
the varsity ends, were unable to make
any successful catches Of forward
passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Gloom at LAFAYETTE.

Despite the number of injuries to
the Lafayette team, Crowell, the
coach. is using scrimmage as the prin-
cipal form Of preparation for the
game with Princeton. Lafayette il:
not so optimistic over the prospect of
the Princeton game as it was over
the Penn contest. The team realizes
that it can't possibly put into the
field as strong as lineup as 1t did
against the Quakers.
The X-ray has shown that Dick
Diamond has fractured collar bone.
His brother Jack has the ligaments
torn from his shoulder. Kelly IS
bruised from head TO foot Brown and
Gulick are still laid up. The substi-
tutes who are playing in the places
of these men have not shown great
ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
FOOTBALL FOR RED CROSS
Society to Get Third of Re-
ceipts at Princeton Game.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 15.-One-third
of the gate receipts at the Princeton,
Lafayette football game, to be played
at Princeton on Saturday. will be given
TO the Red Cross by consent Of the
athletic associations of>the two insti-
tutions. The money will go through
the Princeton chapter Of the Red
Cross.
In order to increase the amount
which can be given the price OF ad,,
mittance to the game has been raised
from 80 TO ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Lean Wins Billiard Match.

Chicago, Oct. 14.--Jess Lean, of Chi
cago, defeated William McCourt. of
Pittsburgh, 80 to AZ in the opening
billiard game here in the Interstate
Three-Cushion League. Lean went out
in 81 innings with a high run Of 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

Substitntions-Fo Brown. Ward stan,
Spraguc Bailey. Clark, Gordon, Blue, Fraser,
chandler: for Wesleyan, Fleweling. Wilkin-
son Bovard. johnson. Stokey, Marshall.
Touchdowns-Fraser. Norcross. Goal from
touchdown-Clark Field goal-GordOn. Ref
erte-Carl Marshall. Of Harvard. Umpire.
: Bergin, OF Princeton. Head inesman-E.
j. Thorpe. De La Sale. Time-Two twelve
and two ten minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

II you do not register you cannot en-
roll. If you are not enrolled you can
not vote at the primaries next year.
Enroll, so that you may vote on Elec-
ton Day and at the next primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
n. Y. U. Works in Rain.

Tom Reilly, coach of the New York
University football team, yesterday
gave his men one Of the hardest work
outs of the year in a drizzllng rain in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Downfall of Giants Co.'S,
Vaudeville a Star n y
Rube Marquard.
STALLINGS TURNS
DOWN BIG OFFrp
Farrell Won't Sell Ysul,.
Until They Win Title
Harvest for Eyers.
By HAYWOOD RRoI.N

~.
The fuctuating fortunes Of b.,a..
may be good for the game. bu, -
are bad for vaudeville. M
have the successful players Iesr,.s.
conduct themselves before N. =
lights than shift in the char
ship makes IT necessary to breaI
new set Of performers. Ire =
IRE Of the Giants to finish al n.
Of the National League this ss.,.
has cost the stage a star. Rube M,
guard is through. He is unWilJi,,
make capita out Of the famous
ing streak Of twelve straight and
do nothing but rest this wi,.s
George Stallings has refused "a 4
tne gap. The manager Of the Brn
received an offer yesterday OF sHM
for a season Of six weeks in y,,s.
Vile, but he turned IL down. IrS..,
this was only the part Of wish,
StalIings could no. do justice 10 A.
self on the stage All his best ~,
would be deleted by the censor.
Although eager purchasers u,,i
round from every hand, Frank IA.
Iell will not sell the Yankees. I.
president Of the New York Arsuo,
League club said yesterday thai y
would never let 20 Of the team "
il had won championship.
Nike Donlin, pinch hitter Of Ii. G.
ants. who ended his season Ei,i
three-bagger against the YANKEES, rr
never play baseball again. He "
seen having his nails manieured Il
Broadway shop yesterday.
August J. Hermann. owner Of b,
Cincinnati Reds. is loath 10 bsin
that Heinie Groh, the little ser.
baseman, has jumped to the F,a
"Heinie was absolutely contented m
NV team" said Mr.. Hermann yssr
day. land he could not jump sTr
he wished 20. for he is bound D.
contract in which the ten-dsy no.a
of release has been eliminated
Ensign Cottrell and Bill Var
pitcher and infelder Of the Bn,
who Joined the Boston team in tin,
be rated as world series eliglbles,
much put out because a full shan
the winners portion has been der
them. The recruits received 3
apiece. which their fellow players n
sidered ample in view Of the fac. h
neither man did anything in parti,.E
toward bringing the pennsnt 70 b
ton. The two players in question y
take an appeal to the National C.
mission, which has ruled that al ,
men eligible for the series shall 'lr
equally.
John Evers probably earned ~
money this year than any player n
did. When he signed with Boste, 3
winter he received $4,000 bOnU Z
salary with the Braves was -
with an additional $1,000 for h,s,;
first. His worlds series shan n
more than $4,000 and newspaper vi
is said to have Melted him about ~
To top it all off he received an sgi'''
bile, not TO mention a bold baseball y
John Heydler. secretary Of ne y
tional League, declared YESTERDAY "a
no attempt whatever would be ~
by his organization to win any plils
fom the Feds. Mr. Heydler SAID q
the National League intended 70
absolutely consistent in its 81
against contract jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Foursomes at Dunwocdls

4 mixed foursomes was held al is
woodie Country club yesterday, ee'tv -
taking part. Mr. and Mrs stephsll nj
were the winners. with a card Of ~, 49,
the second prize going % Mrs. ): y W.
and w MacDougal. with el-s-& a.
Others who handed IN scores were
lows: ~, v
Miss Louise Bader snd W r. "a e :
Moon ...............--,... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

John Heydler. secretary Of he y
tional League, declared YESTERDAY "a
no attempt whatever would be -
by his organization to win any plil'
fom the Feds. Mr. Heydler sad q
the National League intended 70 ;
absolutely consistent in its 81
against contract jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

Nike Donlin, pinch hitter Of he {.
ants. who ended his season E,i
three-bagger against the Yankees, rr
rever play baseball again. He "
seen having his nails manieured il
Broadway shop yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

Although eager purchasers o,,,
round from every hand, Frank N.
Iell will not sell the Yankees 4,
president OF the New York Anero,
League club said yesterday that J
would never let 20 Of the team NJ
il had won a championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
First PerfOrnssn nee Here of "L'AmOre
McdicO" On Friday Might.

Wolf-FervIr!s new opera "LAmorc
Medico' will he the feature of next
weeks repertoinr" a. the Metropolitan
Opera House. The lyric comedy, adapted
from Moliere's ~ Amour Medeciu," which
WAS produced last December In Dresden.
will have It's American premiere on Fri
day evening. Mr., roscauiul conducting
As It has only two acts It win be fol.
lowed OH that evening Ly Victor Hcrbert's
Madeleine" The cast OF "fAmore
Medico" will be as follows: LAcindn,
Miss Bori Liscttd. Nine. Alien: CHfdn-
fro, Mr. Crs'all!; Arpoito. Mr.. Pint
Corsi; TONES. Mr.. Rothier: Dcstor iraado.
Mr. De Segurola Macrolo. Mr.. Leonhadt /,
Bahis. Mr.. Bada Notdrio, Mr.. Ananian
Madeleine" will Ia sun. 10y the usual
cast, including Mines, Aida and Sparkes
and Messrs. Althouse. De Seaurola ana
Pini-Corsl. Mr. Polacco conducting.
julien" will he sung on Monday eve
ming by Miss Farrar Mr.. caruso. Mr.
Glliy and the usual east, Mr.. Poiacco con-
Quoting.
Ia Gioconda" win - the opera On
Wednesday evening. with Mines Destinn,
Homer and Duchsne and Asssr& CAruso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
verslt's "Aida" Makes second Ap.
peasaace Of Season.

\: the Century Opera House last eve
ming NerdfS Aida" sung IN English.
vas again brought forward. This opera
was the one chosen by the Century organ.
lzation for the opening last September
OF its ilrst season here. and thus far Il
is the fifth work in the company's sched-
ulc to receive a second hearing Its
presentation last night served TO attract
large audience. which showed no little
enthusiasm.
The performance WIS again as at ar.t
one u! cDnimeudablc achievement. The
forces of the house which In respect to
scenery. costumes. chorus and ballet are
on a scale sufficient In excellence to do
good justice In meeting the requirements
OF these respective fields in the accom-
plishinent OF the operas generally large
and spectacular ensemble. called for rec
ognition In terms of praise, while the
work done by the leading singers was that
Of conscientious .uleavo. |: not always
accompanied BY the artistic results de-
sirable.
Enrlca Clay. Il new singer. Was the
Aida. Nocally she had little 10 ufY.- IN
her iInpersonstiOn Of the role. although
her singing had the merit OF always being
In tune. Her voice may once have been
Of "a very good natural quality. but IL
sounded worn. and sne used Il badly. In
action she was good.
Morgan Kingston was the Rhado,nes
and In spite OF his fine physique hc gave
both in his appearance and acting the i'm
preston OF insufficient strength IN ey-
preston. His singing was only "a delight.
Kathleen Howard was again the Am
nerSs and Louis Krcidler the in.oaasro
The orchestra. under Mr.. Szendreis's able
direction. did well with the brilliant score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
PINDAR MUST STAY IN JAIL.
victory for File mann IN Case Of Al
legged Forgery.

ALBANY, March l0.--The Court OF APP
peals denied a motion to-day for a rear
gument of the case OF William ID. Pin
dar. who Is serving eight years In Au-
burn State Prison for larceny growing
out of the Endorsement OF checks which
Pindar alleged wers authorized by Will
lam NJ. Fleitnann Of New York The de-
cision 10 distinct victory for Mr. Fleit-
mann.
In his defence Pindar said he was au-
thorized to write out several checks. ag-
gregating 5000. by Mr., Fleitmann. who.
Pindar said was friendly with "a vaude-
VILE actress named Moreska or No
rosa Wayt. Pindar alleged that Mr..
Fleltmann was In room In New York
city with the actress when he entered and
that he fPindar) asked him to give her
$1,000 to pursue her vaudeville career.
Al his trial he said that Mr.. Fleitmann
gave him permission to make out several
checks payable to Mrs F1eitmann.
With one OF these Pindar paid George
l.. TalimadEe. an Otsego farmer. $1,000
he owed him. but when the checks were
returned to the bank with which Mr..
Fleitnann did business the latter said Il
was forgery.
Pindar IVES indicted for larceny ae9
ssntsncsd TO servo from four y eight
yoara ,---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
PAYS s5o5 FOR WEDGWoOD ITEM.
=. q. Crowley PRINCIPAL bu,er At
". &. nm sale.

III the second session OF the waiter
Clinton Hlll sale OF old china and Colonial
furniture AZ the American Art .\ssocia-
ton yesterday T. y, Crowley Was IN"
principal buyer, lie paid s5o5 for No.
az, Il Wedsw God service OF pinh lustre,
manufactured about 1900; sed5 for No.
Al. an English gravy ture-n and tray Ia
coral red and silver lus,re: ~ for No.
il6, rectangular wall plague of Suudrr-
land lustre. and sos for No 3iS. an l.. 4
iish pitcher with copper lustrc
Mrs. A. &. Benedict gave $40 for No.
3s5. an English pitcher with silver
res NJ" bird decoration. George BIS OF
paid S9J for No. Az, II covered vegetable
dish in pink lustr". and w. FOR No. All,
an English tea service.
Mrs. J. J. Aston paid 81" 10. No. .Gi
II StLrordshIr- statueit.; Mrs r. Robert
Jafiray gave 81. Tor 40. .9N, an English
lustre goblet. and ". ". seaman. agent
paid $40 for No iUs. AN Lnglish lustra
water pitcher
Tie total OF In. session VAS s1,dua..o
making a total to date of ss,ili The
sale continues ths Afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

AiUatJ and DE Seg1irola In the cast. Nj.
Toscau.ui will conduct.
der Eusenkavaler" will be given %
Il special matinee on THURSDAY. WI.h
Mm.s Iempei. ODER. Case. Mattfeid and
Fornld and Messrs. Asthouse, ,;orit.
L-onhardt and Schlegel, Mr. Hertz con
Quoting
"Tosca' on Thursday evening vii hate
Hss Farrar. Miss Breslau Ard M.ss's.
Martin. Scott. ROSS. Bada. Begue, F,ni-
Co.si and Ananian. Mr.. Pclaccv conduct
Ing
"Orfeo Cd Euridicc" VII he the op, o.
at the SATURDAY, matinee, with Mm"s.
Hom-r. Gadsni. Case ana Sparkes. 81.
Toscanin! will conduct
"Loh.ngriu" viii be given a. POPULAR
prices on SATURDAY evening with Mines.
Fremstad and Ob'- and Mcssrs. BcGge-.
Gor!tz Wi;hcrspoor and Schl=s-l. 81
Hertz conducting
Nine. Teresa Car-eno, the pianist. VIII
lay at i..Xt sunday nights concert. MI.".
Louise Homer. Nine. RITA Fo:r.,. a.lu NJ:
Carl Sch,egel Will sing. Tie o-chestrc,
Will bc directed by Mr.. Richard iiaec-
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
OLD LAMPS BRING $4,000.
Mrs. stowe. John Hancock aud Linz
coin laed some Of Them.

At the c. 4. quincy Norton sale OF
antique lamps and relies yesterday tho
lamp used by Harriet Beech.s Stove when
she wrote "tu-le Toms Cabin vas sold
Tor 81 to Il. W. James. With the Lamp
went also "A small brass studded deed pON
which belonged to Prof. &. l.. Stove. The
lamp. when has brass pedestal and e.
marble base was given t, Dr.. Norton by
Prof.. Stowe.
Tie sale t0 tao a!;crrDa o.o-,.t 4
total OF Si.96o. y create pIT; o. the
ta!uss sold went 70 agents from the Val
ley Forge Museum. the Metropolitan
Museum and - Mr. James
An Old German pewter and glass hu'o-
logical lamp. with u glass bo,tl, SNAPPED
reservoir. was sold 10 '. NJ. Hillycr y.
Baltimore FOR $3.50. lie also paid 81
for an III glish double lens pewter bulls
eye lamp. with four whale oil burners
dated 1850.
y pair ot brass A.antsl sperm Of. lamps.
which were a wedding present to John
Hancock on his marriag, to Dorothy
Quincy. were sold to l. ". James TO-.
S6t. Mr. James also gave SiGu fog d
tall tin pedestal lamp used by Abraham
Lincoln in his law office In Springfield.
ILL., Ia 1891. lie also gave slCO to- AN
antique chair used by Lincoln.
THE lamps used hy Henry W. Longfel-
low and j. q. Whittier were withdra v'n
from the sale, the total OF which was
$4,000