davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SWINDLER CONVICTED
IN ONE MINUTE
jury Finds Long Island Realty
Promoter Guilty OF
Grand Larceny.

Phocian NJ Daniel, who bought Long
Island real estate for SIG an acre and sold
il on the instalment plan at Si9 % a city
lot. was convicted yesterday OF grand
larceny before Judge Grain in General
Sessions. II took the jury just one min
ME 10 reach a verdict. Daniel will be
sentenced Friday
Daniel was president OF the lie Roy
Realty Corporation. which had an Office
In Nassau street. Devore Palmer. one Of
his selling agents, testified against Daniel
He said the agents were under instruc-
tons TO tell prospective purchasers the
land was within fifteen minutes walk OF
Port jefferson Railroad station. Pur-
chasers wishing further details were 10
be referred TO Daniel.
The only land the company owned in
that nelghborhood was almost eight
miles from Port jefferson station. and
was nearer Patchogue. The company
had twenty-five parcels, which II divided
into more than $3.50 lots. In the two
years the company operated more than
200 lots were sold. the majority buying
without making a personal investigation
Each one of the twenty-five tracts DAN
iel had named Highland Park The
specific charge upon which Daniel was
convicted accused him OF stealing Sis
from George W. Cole. of No. 100 West
Is2d street. on July 90 1910. Daniels
home is At No. 81 West 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MOB STORMS TRAIN
TO LYNCH NEGROES
Fifty Masked Men Overawe
Passengers and Take
Two Prisoners.
1Rr relerrant 20 III. Tribune.

Love Station. Miss. Feb. ia mob OF
fifty masked men held mp an Illinois Cen
trail train here this afternoon. covered inc
train crew and all the passengers VII"
revolvers and shotguns and took from
the De Soto County Sheriff, Il. r.
Nichols. two negroes-"Buck (alias Jonn-
SON, McGurk and Bill Phillips-accrsed
NJ killing J. X. Ingram three weeks ago
The mob then hanged McGurk and turned
Phillips loose.
The negroes were being taken from
Ratesville. Miss, TO fernando for pre-
lminary trial. They had been taken TO
RatesvilIe three weeks ago for safe keep
ing. as feeling ran high against them al
the time they were caught
The train. which makes only snort
sion at Love Station. reached there at A'oo
O'Clock this afternoon. As it stopped tne
fftv men surrounded 1t. Four men COW
cred the engine crew and others went
tbroueb the cars. brandishlng shotSuns
and revolvers.
Sheriff Nichols was riding IN day
car. with his back toward the engine 50
that he could watch his prisoners. lax
ing his unawares. the masked men pointed
pistols and shotguns at his head and OF
dered him 20 deliver his prisoners. haN-
ing 10 alternative, he did so. but pleaden
With the men not 10 harm Phillips, as the
evidence against him was slight
The negroes, handcuffed together. we're
taken from the train, and few hundred
wards from the station Phillips was re-
leased lie was kept under guard al Love
Station until a later train brought Sheriff
Nichols back. when he was taken to the
fernando jail.
The mob dragged McGurk to the cold
water bridge, ono and one-half miles
east of Love Station. hanged him to the
bridge and dispersed. Not shot was
fred during the whole affair.
Sheriff Nichols SAYS he did not recos-
nizo any member OF the mob, as they
were all thoroughly disguised. Residents
of Love Station also failed TO recognize
any Of the masked men. although some
Of them removed their masks after re-
turning from the bridge.
The crowd dissolved after the lynchins
as rapidly as il was formed, and there
is little fear OF further trouble.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
REMEMBER NAMES DEAD
Navy and Officers Of Nation
Pay Them Homage.

Washington. Feb. 16.-fIomage to the
men OF the battleship Maine. who lost
their lives in Havana Harbor sixteen
years ago was paid to-day by the navy
and officers OF the nation at Arlington
National Cemetery. Snow-covered mounds
were decorated with floral tributes. and
stanch little vessel ploughed through
the ice foes of the Potomac 10 strew
sprigs OF evergreen on the water. Over
the graves a detachment OF bluejackets
fired three volleys and a national salute,
and bugler sounded taps"
Exercises were held indoors at Fort
Myer. the storm making it impossible to
carry out the full programme arranged
at the cemetery. President Wilson. con-
fined By his physicians orders TO the
White House. sent floral tribute. Presi-
dent Menocal OF Cuba cabled an express
sion of the reverence OF his government
for the dead Of the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MAKES s1O,OOO,OO0 CUT
FROM ARMY ESTIMATES
House Military Committee Re-
jects Secretary Garrison's
Plea for More Men.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Feb. l6.-Showing scant
consideration for the estimates submitted
by the Secretary of War, the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs reported the
army appropriation bill to-day, trimmed
more than 100000
The estimates submitted by Secretary
Garrison asked for slO4. 947, 75s IS. The bill
reported appropriates s94,2l4l7S o6, includ-
ing $4,000 for airships. Defending the
heavy cut, the committee said that more
than 81. COZ, 10000 has been spent on the
army within the last decade.
Secretary Garrison advocated appropria-
tons for an army of eighty-five thousand
men. exclusive OF the Philippine Scouts,
the hospital corps and the quartermaster
corps. The House Committee provides
for 1850 men.
Notwithstanding, says the report,
1.-THE alarming statements which have
been made, and which seem TO be always
coincident with the consideration of the
army BILL we have in reserve large sup
plies OF ammunition, stores and equip
ment, nor has the army ever been more
efficient than It is to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MONROE HAD GREEN CREW
Failed to Put Lifeboats at Pas
seneers' Disposal.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE conduct OF
the first and second officers OF the stea'',-
shin Monroe. sunk off the virginia coas''
was under scrutiny of the coar' oi s'ea'il
boat inspectors to-day, rather IMAM ,'"'
Of Captain Osmyn Berry, OF Inc Nan
,rcket who is on trial charged with neg
Iirence in connection with that disaster
These officers could not say why the ne
boats and five life RATS were not cut
away and allowed TO fall into the water
where struggling passengers and mem
bers of the crew could have hung on 10
them. -
Both witnesses said that so far as t''e!
knew no orders were given to cut away
tnis ufesaving equipment. Horsiey' inc
6ret officer. testified that outside the ON
GERS and one or two others the crew OF
the Monroe was new one. the old ere"
having been discharged shortly peiors
sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
YALE TEACHERS ADVANCED
For the First Time Layman
Named Lecturer on Preaching.

New Haven, Feb. 16-Four assistant
professors at Yale were promoted to fulI
professorships by the Yale Corporation
to-day. Three OF them are FREDERICK
Bliss Luquiens professor of Spanish;
Award Loagley Bishop. professor of geog-
raphy and commerce, and Treat Baldwin
Johnson. professor OF organic chemistry.
Assistant Professor Henry b. Wright, OF
Yale College. was transferred to the
newly established Clement professorship
of Christian Methods at Yale Divinity
School.
George Wharton Pepper. lawyer and
churchman. was appointed Lyman Beech
er lecturer on preaching at the Divinity
School next year. This is the first time
that a layman has been invited 10 this
lectureship, which has been filled by Henry
Ward Beecher, Bishop Brooks, George
Adams Smith. Lyman Abbott and other
English and American preachers.
Wilfrid Ward, editor OF THE Dublin
Review" was appointed Bromley lecturer
on journalism for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Will Kill the Measure If
Senate Retains the
Literacy Test.
COMMITTEE KNOWS
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
But II Is Expected to Report the
Bill, the Passage of Which
Is Predicted.
nv The Associated Press. !

Washington. Feb 16.--President Will
CON uiI, veto the Burnett immigration
bill II IL comes 10 him for signature
with the so-called literacy test con
tanned in it.
This became known from an authori-
tative quarter tonight. after Cnalr-
man Smith Of the Senate Immigration
Committee had announced that the Dill
virtually as it passed the House IN
Guiding the literacy test would soon be
favorably reported TO the Senate
Prospects are that the bill Will pass
tho Senate as reported from the COM
mittee. but the measure VIII never pe-
come law. according TO close friends o.
the President.
Mr. Wilson does not consider literacy
q test of character. and believes soihe
other means should be devised 10 pre-
vent undesirable aliens from entering
tho United States. He told callers TO-
dav that he had given his view 10 'he
Senate committee members, ana hau
LOFT I, IN them TO make it public or
not. as they chose.
1t became known Tonight aiso' 'na'
suggestions with reference TO Chinese
and Japanese immigration made 10 the
House Committee on Immigration last
Friday by Commissioner General Ca''''-
netti Of the immigration Bureau are
NOT in accord with the views or the
President. Mr.. Caminetti's views were
oxnressed without previous knowledge
by the White House.
The Burnett bill contains no Asiatlc
exclusion provisions. the House having
voted down all amendments in that Ill
rection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
APPARENT DEADLOCK IN
VEORINES-Q UINT0N DUEL
Latter's Seconds Say Aviator
Must First Fight Roux,
but Bird Man Declines.

Paris Feb 1s-An apparent deaoioc"
has occurred in the arrangements ior 'lc
duel between Jules Vedrnes. the aVlato''
and Rene Quinton. president OF "e
French Aerial League. NJ. Quintoh see
onds met VI. Vedriness SECONDS to-oaS
and Informed them that according 70 tne
laws OF the duel Vedrines must hgnt
Henry Roux, whom no grossly insuiteu
a,d tben refused satisfaction, before any
other duel could be considered
Vedrines. in reply, explained that nc
had struck Roux because he had serious
reasons for doing so. and that he refused
TO fight Roux until jury OF honor mao
cleared Roux OF charges which lay
against him.
Roux. Vedrines continued, declined 10
submit himself to n Jury, ana u no"
seemed that as long as ne maih'aiheu
that position NJ Quinton would not ngh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MANY DUPED IN BANK
SETTLEMENT, Is CHARGE
Depositors Would Have Used
Gun for Pen," Says Aid for
Bischoff Creditors.

motion was entered before Judge
Hand In the United States District Court
Yesterday TO have Herman Dieches. re-
ceiver I'm the equity proceedings against
Henry Bischoff & Co. insolvent bankers,
named as receiver by the Federal Court,
so that he will be under that C urt's di-
rection
This step was taken by Irving l.. Ernst
and James Wheatland Smith attorney for
the creditors.
II was stated by the attorneys that they
believe the estate OF Justice Bischon is a
member of the banking firm and that the
creditors have n substantial claim on the
estate Mr.. Ernst asserted that Justice
Bischoff, at the time Of his death. was a
member Of the banking firm: that James
5. Meng and William J. Becker. copart-
rcrs in the firm. had agreed 10 pay $4,000
for Justice Bischoffs interest; that 10000
Of this had been borrowed by them with
out security, and that tie other $1,000 was
taken from the deposits in the bank.
"In the examination in bankruptcy we
have only scratched the surface OF condi-
tons obtaining at both the banking
house Of Henry Blschoff & co. and the
Bischoft Banking House. Inc. but we
learned enough TO know that money de-
posted by the ignorant foreigners, for
which 3 per cent per annum was paid,
either went into the pockets OF the CO.
partnership. formed OF William ]. Becker
and James s Meng. or il went into the
importing and exporting business of
Henry Bischoh & CO.
MIR. Ernst said that when the ignorant
depositors' made inquiries about their
money they were handed powers OF attor-
hey TO sign which assigned 10 a lawyer
ramed Schenck employed in the office Of
Albert =. Massey. an attorney, the right
TO vote for Dieches as trustee
Had these ignorant Russians known
the situation remarked Mr.. Smith they
~ obably would have used a gun instead
OF pen when presented with these
Massey said that tho Bischor Banking
/ ouse, Inc. was absolutely solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
AUTO RACER KILLS MAN
Gar Dashes Into Crowd OF
Snectators, Injuring Five.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1s.-Drivins hfty miles
a., bour in q practice heat over the santa
Monica course. Dave Lewis. an entry IN
the Vanderbilt Cup race. lost controi OF
his car to-day and dashed into crowd
killing one man and injuring himself
his mechanician and three women "o
man killed was Louis G. Smith, CNii
War veteran.
Lewis and his mechancian. f. X. Ar
mott. were pinned under the car when the
machine overturned and botn we're seri-
ously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WHITMAN TALKS To s%
Lauds Charity and Bro',']
Love-secy. Wilson spesD

The Elks gave a dinner last -" ~.
the Waldorf-Astoria 10 Ed"@S ~
dean OF the fshmen at ful'os ~
and grand exalted ruler OF ". Ia
There we're 500 persons IN a''e". ~
District Attorney Whitman ~
stood for the principles OF ''' ,.,..
charity. justice and brother"
long as Il was mutual. .x,i
II never hear a man s''sss }
said. without repelling the 80
cause every man living is ny ..ss
And T have tried. as God mas ~
strength, TO fulfil my pledge "
OF New York County" Lus|
william y. Wilson. Secrets's -,,r,s,
Governor John X. Tener. rem" "A
President McAnepy, OF the u
dermen; Herman Metz. kd~ss = VI
Call. Patrick Powers and M"s.
Secretary OF State. were p'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Five Held as Hold Up Men.

Five men were arraigned before Magis-
trste March In the Tombs Court yester-
day in connection with the hold-up In
the Tripoli restaurant, No. 3n Broome
street. February 10. Antonio Santine and
Leo Balanca were arrested al the time,
and Joseph Lepanto. Michael Perretti and
James Caraccio Yesterday. They were all
held for examins ton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
u. S. MAY SUE PRINTERS
McReynolds Aid Has Evidence
Against N. Y. Council.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6-Results of fed
eral grand jury inquiry into the AFFAIRS
of the Allied Printing Trades Council OF
New York and other cities were to-day
laid before G.. c. Todd, assistant 10 At
torney General McReynolds, in charge Of
trust prosecutions, by Harold Harper,
Assistant United States Attorney at New
York.
Mr.. Todd will determine whether there
is sufficient evidence for a Sherman law
suit against the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Automobile Kills Schoolboy

Charles Bing, nine years old, while
going from Public School 10 his home.
No 1908 Third avenue. not far distant.
for lunch yesterday, was killed by an au-
tomobilc driven b. Anthony Massone. OF
No g09 East ilith street. Massone was
arrested. but Coroner Flynn paroled him
TO await the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WE NEED
YOUR HELP

Our current income is not sufficient
to meet extra demands of those suffer
ing. Won't you help now'
Send contributions to Robert Shaw
Minturn, Treasurer, Room 2i2, los
East 22nd Street.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
r. FULTON CUTTING.
Chairman, Finance Committee.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MUCH SUFFERING
AMONG THE POOR

The number of applications for food,
clothing and coal has nearly doubled
this week.
Our Visitors are spending for food
and coal alone more than twice as
much as they do under ordinary con-
ditionS. Many families, threatened
with dispossess, need help to prevent
them from being thrown out in the
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
rs Bags of Mail Burned.

Brattleboro. Vt. Feb, ie.-Seventy five
bags Of mail. containing 500 letters, des-
tined for Vermont points. were destroyed
by fire to-day IN a mail car on the Cen
trial Railway The mail had been held
here for three days because OF the storm.
II is thought that the flames started from
attempts TO thaw out the frozen running
gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Accents Haight for ~,

Washington. Feb. ie-lhe q
dietary Committee voted to-d" ~
I'm favor OF the confirmation ~
q. Haight to be federal disu -
New Jersey. Senator husns y
ported opposed TO the non''n~
d,a not contest IL in committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Dean H. F. Stone y.

Professor Harlan F. stone ~
columbia Law School VI.
postpone his lecture on wS
Legal Conceptions. TO be si's"ssS
at Cooper Union, because
typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Deering Left $15,000,000.

Chicago. Feb. iG-The estate OF William
Dcering Is valued al si5.o0.ooo. according
10 the inventory Med to-day. The prop
erty was left 20 two sons and FIVE grand
children. Each OF the sons. Charles and
James, receives 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SCHMIDT DENIES
HE KILLED GIRL
Continued from FIRST page.

those in attendance made nasty eA'''
leaving n to Schmidt, so he saio' u
get rid Of the body.
II did not know what to do When
saw Anna dead before me- seminal -
said 10 have told Mr.. Delehanty.
loved her so much that ] vas driven
frantic al the thought of losing her. l
kpew that 7 must hide her death, and
IL was then the idea occurred 10 me u
cut ND her body and throw 1t into the
river and this 7 did.
Admits Cutting Up Body.
II cnt her up with knife and a sa"
tho knife and saw introduced ar the
trials-but she was dead when ala It.
did not murder her. No one MUIR
dered her. She died from the opera
ton. That is the truth
80 you didn't make blood sacrinoe
Of here" Mr.. Delehanty is said TO nave
asked.
No said Schmidt.
And YOU did not hear commands
from heaven to make blood sacrll'ce
Of her.
NO"
Then Schmidt broke down and al
mitted. It is said, that the whole struct-
ure Of his insanity, one Of the most re-
markable ever listened to in court or
law. had been fabricated by the same
cunning mind that deceived his supe-
riors in the Church of st. Joseph and
all it's communicates who met Schmidt,
and who never dreamed of the double
life he was leading.
Absolute secrecy regarding the visit
was maintained yesterday in the DIS
trict Attorneys office. 1t is believed
chat Schmidt has told another story or
the Staying of Anna Aumuller. similar
to that which he was expected 70 tell
after his conviction when confronted
with Bertha Zech, a witness for the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17


q, cans than usual this was due TO the
,nab,l,tv of farmers to meet the trains.
OTTO Weighman, twenty-six years Old
,ebora- OF No. S2l East 64th street, was
found unconscious yesterday in front or
No. 449 First avenue lie was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital. Henry Brown also was
found suffering from exposure and taken
10 Harlem Hospital
While dumping a lead OF snow from his
cart at the foot Ct East I'D street John
Mead fell into the river and was drowned.
Charged with blocking the streetcars
and preventing the removal OF cofhn
from No. SIS East l33d street truck
driver nan ed Charles Gieb was fined 20 IN
the Morrisania court yesterday morning.
His coal truck was occupying the only
cleared space In that part OF the street.
At Keyport. y. j.. Andrew J. Dornely
was found frozen 10 death on the deck OF
the sloop Anna II. Smith, which was tied
az the foot of Eroad street. 1t is thought
that he fell after getting aboard and,
being rendered unconscious. froze TO
death.
The city took care last night Of l.S1o
homeless persons. including hfty-one
women and twenty children. Six hun
drcd and ten were sheltered at the Nh
niopal Lodging House. in East 18th street,
and the others on the Charities pier, at
Sth street Many homeless men got
work shovelling snow
Mrs. Mary r. Bleekman, sixty-four
years old. who lived al No. 5os Union
street, Union Hill. was found dead in her
room yesterday II is believed she had
stroke OF apopleXy and died from cold.
The woman had handbook showing
deposits OF 500, and she had SIS in the
house
The Erie Railroad has seventy-one
commuter trains scheduled 10 arrive IN
Jersey City between J:d a. m. and 9:2S
a. m Monday morning thirty-fye trains
were late. OF which twenty-five were
more than fifteen minutes late and less
than forty-ive. Fourteen trains missing
scheduled ferryboats were less than hf-
teen minutes late. Six trains were more
than twenty minutes late. the longest de-
tention being forty-three minutes. The
average detention Of all trains was twelve
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Tom-r BtE = so,e7ty-f-st Infantry. Abel
r. kiN!ai Thirteenth g. \ T.. second. -.
y De Dr.ca. Tw,n.y-t-i-i Infantry, laird
ZANE. ] minute 90 Is second. NeN NJ A.
-. record.
one Mile Relay Ch.m?!oasalp-woa
by Thirteenth c. u, seventy FIRST
oae Nj Champion aip-Wun BY "
Anderson. sgventy-n.s, Infantry; sd
.ssIe. Thi7teeutn G. \ u, second: J.
} C1~-c~ S-vprt. first IrFant-v. .h!~i. Time
minutes &c - seconds. New NJ a. l..
one Mile Bicycle Race Championship
Won by II. LigltAnr, Twenty second r.u-
-. second. j. Darsos.. Th!-tesut~ T. A ..
iEiti Time, minutes o. . saconis
Two Mic Fl.,r.r Race mY.1r-I.2--
Woo POS \ - k,. seventy nr.t Il <. meat,
NJ 40 rf1 I'r.-. ST.. 1888 -ifst ]. IN u.
s'n,'r.. t.'-- '.Hs. b 'u.-r.-s s-.onI.
ave- A.- a.t -" o. ...o1t ..'.hr''y
N.l s,4.ts Contest up!pnship. tn
Foo W.t-Mna a- FnI5t.'uir Infant,
time 80 ,uad- TV.n'y-'Hi-i lufta'7y.
e'na, '"e i.s9 S-a. second !";aa-s!.
E-aa'ug H.rh jump Championship
W. hy T.. X G,a-. THrn'r-ta'~4 Infancy,
Win Z ei -. !a.ae.. 4 l.Ikr. seventy
rr'' ,e.A"'T' s.ooaa W." e. - 'n ,e
i'm fs, -, .a,he, '''''''''' '"'''
YIN ~ \ F,,',r ,Xq.s T. /. Is. MN =;
InfLn.ry. second With 81 feet "a inches,
L Gef~ Tr,r' third Gnf.atsy, lAlrI,
SEA - f,ei u !ach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TENER SEES PHILIPS TRIUMPH.
skeeters LOse. 3 to 2-DooIn Writes
knabe Red Hot Letter.

WILMINGTON, n G. March li.-'iov
John X Tener OF Pennsy.v ana ana his
party were among the spectators w.o
saw the fhilli,s defeat the Jer"Hy tlty
club OF the International League this ar
terroon by a score OF 20 .. Has ip
started on he mound for the rhiiles and
Nerbout for the Sksot'rs
Angered by the Knabe-M rCul!ough let
ter incident OF wnicn ne learned through
the newspapers, Manager Doom has sent
Knabe "A red hot epstle telling him what
he thinks OF the whole bus ness. The let
tor.
Mr. orro KNABr:
p,a, >u Alwavs figured YOU 90 b. too
much on the level TO pull anything as crCOk ed
- this Now | WI. Bat Nu4 81 Uou VA.
N0r"l ourh never got a letter from me an !
5000 more you never mPnt .Oned Cul
.ough. nor even Federal J " gLe 70 r~. -
you- life Take me up quick. Any stake
holders you say Respectfully
CuAK' ~ = DOOM
The repor, that stirred Doom was to
the effect that knaba had said he poo NJ
Gad offered 20 bet $500 tina. NJ rCul. ough
meyer had received any letters pertain ne
to the Federal League from HIM, but tina t
wAen actual money was offered he had
backed down The score;
Jersey City,,.,,.o %
Philadelphia 80 o 0 o KS