davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

their endeavor to stimulate demand bovo
N numerous instances offered conc.s,ion
from the Sl.1O price.
IL is reported that these forms hive
been offered at Sl.O5. which was IN.
low price during the closing six months
OF 1914 The Steel Corporation is reccly.
ing new orders at the rate of about % 900
tons day, which 10 slightly under the
Dcc>nnhsr rss9rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
COTTONSEED OIL.

The tone was firm most OF the day.
Western buying was in evidence. Crude
oil was rumorcd TO be In larger de
mand The basis at the South was given
at 5.I3. Local contracts are moderately
under = normal parity. ON the bulge
caused by the commission house and pro-
cessoral demand offerings increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
New Mint IN IN Prices.

Tho Stock Exchange committee estao'
llShed the following new minimum prices
American Cities preferred. "a. IuGus
Kayser, 10; L. s, Industrial Alcohol pre-
terred, 40; pittsburg Steel preferred -,
Crex Carpet, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Buffalo. Rochester and Pt+SeurE.
Third week JAM. sise, iOa Dec ysetss
From July IL. Be6s,SS7 Dec, i.i;S,5si
Third week jan. y.l2ROO Dec slo1 ,oOs
From July 1...... 1O8a3iOO Dec s,Te. 500
Chicago and Alton:
From July Ss'N jan s 5ss:ss bee Dee .lS,
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville:
Third week jan. Sil0.77s Dec. ;ls.isi
From July L.. s.7a2,t.o Dec. 5Os,iS1
Twin City Rapid Transit;
Second week Jan. s7a,s3j Inc. i14tt
From January H.. 343.520 Inc. l3o1
CANADIAN NORTHERN
The Canadian Northern Railway Company
reports for December:
1914 cnAnSas
Gross earnings. Si.32s, 100 Dec. $685.
oper, expenses..... 100000 Dec 7?6,ooo
Net earnings. ,19s.iOo Dec, ,soc,~
From July !;
Gross .sTnines... ,s.sss,SoO psc;s,ss. 100
Oper eNpenses..... 7l67,"Oo De-. c,i6G0oo
Net earnings s2.7s9,3oO DeoncG 4"
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
The Chicago Great Western reports M
December:
1914 Changes
Tota oper, rev... ,i.lse,i5s Dec t6,.n
Total oper. exp. 90i,l3S Dec. 1855
Net income after
:, charges 80. ,so,sis Inc. ii3.5"
From July |:
Total oper. rev.. 81 3sb,t14 Dec 3issb
Total oper. exp. 5teo.S24 Dec 2IS'S'
Net income after
ShuTkeS Nbbs,fso inc. ''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
liN DIVIDEND.

EN DIVIDEND
Company and Term stock Am,
Bangor Railway and Electric.
NGGr nartSr,g via: ,r..,,,.. com iie;
seml-ann4al .,,....,,.....,... pfd sHc;
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Trenton POticr!cs, quarterly .,. pfd IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
New City Notes.

Security, Rate, pay, Due. BidOrsrv'sd.
NewYoTkC..G MS Sept. /, 1915 iolS, 1911, .
SewfoikC..o Ms Sept, !. 1919 i03'. laS, ~"
kewYorLcJ Ms sept. L. iW7 lo4ii.. iol', ,i.W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

.EN dividend.
Where a &c" follows
a quotation II indl.
GATES n hid or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'scll cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Leagueto Abandon Outlaw
Fifty-Yard Rsce-Union
and Amherst Still
Gu. of Fold.

In spite of the fact that several
meets in the intercollegiate swimming
series have been held, the final dates
for the remaining contests we're not
settled until yesterday afternoon, when
delegates from the five colleges in the
league met at the New York Athletic
Club and agreed on the schedule. Sey-
eral sharp conflicts which arose neces-
stated the calling of the delegates to
this city for conference before the
difficulties could be compromised.
Vale had cndeavorod 20 swim Colum-
hia in January, but the Blue and White
could not arrange date, and the Els
then insisted that Columbia forfeit.
The same held true between Yale and
The University of Pennsylvania. The
matter was thrashed out yesterday and
meets arranged for February, Iale's
contention being thrown out on ma
iority vote.
Yale will swim Columbia on Febru-
arv l3 az New Haven and the Unlver-
s,ty Of Pennsylvania on February p
NJ Philadelphia. Immediately following
the Ya!c-Princeton meet AZ Princeton
on February 26. Yale is confident ttat
lis all around team can take on both
colleges in succession and more than
hold its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
N. Y. A.C. BOWLERS
LEAD LEAGUE RACE
Now Eight Full Games
Ahead of ROseville Cham
pions of Last Year.

Another week Of bowling leaves the
New York Athletic Club as well IN front
of the other teams IN the AthIetic
League as formerly. In other words,
the Mercury Foot representatives ana
cioht games better than the nearest
team. 1t so happens that Roseville, by
winning all three games on IT'S own
alleys last week. broke the tie Tor
.econd position. but even so last year
champions are still far behind.
Samuel Roberts proves himself
good leader for the New York team, IN
that he has come into such tgures tor
ihc individual average honors that
there is little doubt about his success
OF course, with twenty-seven games
rolled. il means that just half OF the
schedule has been completed, and a lot
NAV happen before the end. Roberts
is credited with 204.4, in the Official
figures.
There is hard struggle going on
between Jack Negley and William ,:
NofFatt. of Rosevlle; Fred Gerdes. Of
New York. and Henry Clsuss, OF EVA
beth. for second position, Negley hsv,
ing come up during the last week, and
being tied with Gerdcs TO the pin.
Among these four it is anybody's race.
The official standing and averages
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
BANNER YEAR FOR
MOTOR BOAT MEN
Exhibitors Pleased Over Bust
ness Done at Opening
Day Of Show.

Judging by the crowds al the open
ing day Of the Motor Boat Show at the
Garden, il Is evident that the motor
Eoat and marine engine manufacturers
would have little complaint the coming
season.
The visitors who thronged the aisles
OF the Garden on Saturday were people
really interested IN boats and their
equipment, and the first day orders act
ually taken by the exhibitors greatly
exceeded those Of any previous show
held in this city.
Many important meetings Of organ
izations composed of motor boat men
will be held during the week. Among
the most important will be the annual
meeting of the National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers This
will be held on Thursday, February 4.
in the Engineering Society's Building.
in 39th St. aud will be followed by a
luncheon az the Engineers Club. IN
4lst ST.
The Motor Boat Club Of America will
hold its annual dinner on Wednesday
at the Automobile Club Of America.
The dinner aud meeting Of the Power
Boat Club and the Hudson River Yacht
Racing Association viii be held on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
TIGERS SHOW WAY
IN BASKETBALL
Cornell and Yale in a
Close Battle for Sec
Ond Place.

With one-third Of the race run, the
fight for the championship of the In
Basketball League enters
its second stage this week. Princeton
is in the van and Cornell and Yale
close up. The surprise of the season
so far has been the marked superiority
of the Princeton combination over
Columbia and Pennsylvania, two teams
which IN the early forecasts seemed
destined to fight it out between them
selves for the championship. The II
gers, however. have taken the measure
of the Quakers twice and have one
victory over Columbia to their credit
a victory which was earned on the
New York teams home court.
Cornell. which was not figured to be
a contender Of the first order, has
shown well developed and smoothly
balanced team, which does not seem
to suffer by reason of the absence of
the Halstead brothers, stars of the
team year ago Cornell suffered de-
feat at the hands of Yale in its sec
ond game. but it rallied a week ago
and won from the Blue rather easily.
This victory and two others over Penn
sylyania and Dartmouth, respectively
account for tho lthacans records.
The individual and team standings
are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CRESCENT SEVEN
IN THIRD PLACE

A victory over the irish American A.
c. seven last week in rough game
kept the Boston A. A. hockey seven IN
the lead in the Amateur Hockey League
race The Boston team has beaten
every team in the league except the
Hockey Club, which it will meet here
on February 10 The st. Nicks did not
play league game last week and are
still in second place.
By beating the Hockey Club the
Crescents moved up to third place with
the Irish-American A. c. fourth and the
Hockey Club in the cellar position. The
latter team has not yet won game, but
has forced both the st. Nicks and the
Crescents to play their best in order to
win.
Tho Ioauun standing folloVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
College Swimming Dates
Are Finally Settled

After long debate il was finally de
cded that the league would abandon
the OUTLAW" dfty-ysrd race, which lad
passed the league last year. This race
was planned for colleges not repre-
scented in the league, and none OF the
colleges in the association was to be
Permitted to enter men. The colleges
will be Immediately notified OF this
change in the policy Of the league.
Amherst and Union colleges are petl-
tioning the league to admit them to
their fold. but the league decided yes
tcrday 10 stand firm in demanding that
these colleges form a water polo team
first. 1t is probable that both of these
colleges would be Immediately ad-
mitted if they had a polo team.
In the meets that have been held so
far this season the College Of the
City of New York has lost to all the
other colleges in the league. Colum-
bia, Yale, Princeton and the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania therefore stand
even in the standing of the league,
with the City College lads at the bot
tom of the list.
A popularity OF the schedule as ar
ranged yesterday calls for the Prince
Pennsylvania meet TO be held al
ter the Intercollegiate, which will he
held on March ut New Haven. The
two colleges could not arrange for q
meet except on March II.
The schedule follows:
February Columbia ". Yale. a. New Tia
ycl. Is. Princeton V Columbia. a. New lors
o. Pennsylvania ~ Columbia, a. New no'k; -
T-i ',,ol IS Ya,s a. Sew Haven. y. Yale IS
Pennsylvania o. Philadelphia
March g. Intercollegiate. a. New Haven; j.,
Peursy.yania IS Princeton a. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Brooklyn Celtics Win
Soccer Battle in Snop
Also Take League Lead h,
Beating Camerons bv
Four Clear Goals.

Braying snow. hail and raj.
Brooklyn Celtics travelled to Colr.., y
Oval and defeated the Camero,,
first section soccer match Of s.S
York State League yesterday an.r..
by score Of to 0. Both club,
tied for the leadership Of the L..
with IS points, and the Celtic,
have a clean lead Of ? points =.
dentally, 10 was the Brooklyn ~.
ninth victory out Of ten start,
Although the gr.diron va, n-,
covered with snow the two can't.
agreed the game should 20 o, -
spite the slippery condition the o..
forwards managed to break throu,s :
several occasions. and finally a..
eight minutes Of play, O'HaIlor,, :.
centre, sent the soggy spRer. ir.o =.
Cameron cage for the frs, mr.,
missed kick b. Shaw. the Cam,,o, /,
back, gave second point 70 the ls, :
leaders.
At this stage OF the bat,l, d,
Camcrons. cy-ctampi0ue. made /, -
Lid TO equal matters. The enti,. ..
ward line sHoopcd down tho a..
passing the ball brilliantly. bu, IS. :.
,'one-wall defence Of the Emerald +,
held. ~
Just before half time va, ,,n..
King. the sturdy forward line plsvs, !.
tho Celt.cs. who returned 70 tht ,,.,
after an absence Of several ws.k. -,
to an injury, added the third raj -
a pretty pass from Neville, on d, ~,
wing.
Although the playing had Dee, s,,.
for forty minutes. no rest was ,a...
and tho Two teams again lined 10 y,
other way
The Camerons had the adyantar, 4,
slight wind In the second period, A.,
tried 10 make az much OF il a. H.
could. Their efforts were fruitl.,
however. "a the backfcld Of the Celtic
broke up any semblance Of A FORM,
ton that would lead 10 a point
Toward the middle Of the half Ion
carried the ball well down III. $40,
covered field. and while twenty var,
out vollcycd in a sho, that evsied 4
waiting hands OF the Cameron, G.
todian.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Jap to Wrestle
at Browns Tonight

Tarro MIyske. the Japanese champion
jiu iltcu wrestler, is ready for his
match with viii Bingham, the wres-
Ting instructor Of the New York A. C.,
which takes place at Browns gymna-
SUM tonight
The bout will be the best two out OF
three falls. and no nolds will be barred.
Bingham has thrown all his opponents
at this style Of graphing, and it is said
that Miyake has never been forced 20
cry Enough" so a rafting match az
this most exciting style of wrestling
is I'm prosDect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
ENGLISH SOCCER
CLUBS HARD HIT
Falling Off of Forty Per
Cent in Attendance
Since the War.

London, Jar. 81 The English soets
clubs have been hit so hard this s'sso.
by the biz falling off IN receipts va.
serious difficulties viii have 10 be ia'
h. the majority al the end Of the SEA
son unless q speedy termination OF W
war is brought about. From the on q,
fetal figures just published Of the teo
attendances 1T the games OF the tires
principal league to December 81 y
crease Of nearly 10 per cent. compsW.'
with the corresponding months OF ly ~.
il recorded, as shown in the io!leN~s
- bio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
The summary follows

Finishing strongly in the last half
mile, Al Voelmekc. the former seven
mile walking champion, showed we'll in
winning the five and onc-half mile han
dicap walking contest Of the Pastimc
Athletic Club over The Bronx roads in
the morning. His time was 4s:49. Joe
Burkhardt, Of the Bronx Church House
l2:3O), was second, with X. i. Hcarns,
Of the Pas.ime Athletic Club 1:30),
third
Twent"-four men took part in the
contest but the judges, who followed
in automobiles, were compelled TO dis
qualify four of them for Illegal walk
ing
The smnmarE followE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

south. The word expert used here
does not necessarily apply TO their
POOL playing.
There are several frs. round
matches 10 be played, the most impor-
tant Of which will be the contest be-
tween Rube Goldberg and Tom Powers
this afternoon, and the game sched-
uled for tomorrow between Tod and
I'd Curley.
The second round will begin Wednes-
day, when Harry eastman and 10Y
Crowsll will play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Clean Sweep Feature OF
Chess League Matches

Next Saturday the eighth round will
be played, the schedule reading as fol-
lows:
Newark Rice vs. Manhattan, Queens
Gambit vs.. Brooklyn, Staten Island VS..
Columbia, Ocean Hill vs.. North Jersey.
Lyceum VS.. Washington Heights. Pro-
gressive {. c. bye.
Jose r. Capablancs has decided to 90
after the American record for stimuli
taneous chess, row held by F. J. Mar
shall. the United States champion, who
set the present record OF ffty-seven
boards at Pittsburgh two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Two Of the big London clubs psrv,S.
larry have suffered severely. Chei's.
up 20 December 81, 1913. returnso -.
average attendance OF $4,000 people ~
each home game. the biggest gaze y
ing 10000, while this season 70 ~
same date their average NUMBER N
spec stoIs has been only $1,000 ~.
ing of of $4,000. which represent, -,
loss Of between $4,000 and S"OoVy ~
every other Saturday. Tot;enham Nc,
spurs average crowd has fallen Nv,
10000 10 $4,000, which will be seti0'"'
- MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
STILL ENTRIES PILE IN
Enough Sporting Writers TO
Fill Two Billiard Journeys.

The committee in charge OF IN
sporting writers pocket billiard tour
nament at Doyle's Forty second street
Academy have been obliged to call S :
bsit on the entries in order 20 hniSn
before some of mo experts t'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Edward Doughcrty, an Usage Field
Club runner. toycd with his field and
easily won the first run Of the st. Fran
els Athletic Club, o. The Bronx.
The victor jumped into big lead
soon after the start, which he had no
trouble in increasing Albert Sheehan
and Tom Fallen. two home club mem
bers. followed the winner over the fin
ish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
The summary foTIoWS:
TEN-NILI EIN


The Glencoe \. {. resumed road I"c-
ing, with Charles Buris, a member
showing a fast performance IN winning
over its new Observation-Disclosures
course in 1905. Louis Nathan, 10Th
Street Settlement House runner, ran
close behind Buri5 for thrc" miles.
when he began to weaken. OHl. thrc"
Of the seventeen starters failed 20
finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Forward Step for Yale.

ou , vale has Joined Collegiate Athletic ASocon me
dam Of Colonel Pierce u A. who did so nueh IN gGu
deStncs this body has come true The assoc
- m G rTactcay leading colleges and universities IN me
country and S truly national IN IT'S scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
Bv HERBERT

all sides 1t tad enough to re eo
X he dragged into the courts ana @
H. the hurdeu But OF TINS comes
ahoundng ne ~ VI"
of the hill which will impose maze
Just why '@N
he tackled or because they are BASEBALL
Harry Hampstead Colonel Kup1eI ar
huston charles the McKeeye brothers. to say nonS %
these parouS times can ahord inc
directly indirectly tax on thr srouu
thing making the nufoen 700 o
ing 10 carry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT taxed before was renewed OF one
ONLY TO he bound greater and toNng nov Is @u n
ground il control pu'
Is not good matter OF fact roNns S se
should he o bigger nan uS ooul enCus.
the cost OF appointed regulate H. oas F
commissioners for glory ana seeming
even allowed 10 the salary OF S'''e'"y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
More Chains Needed.

N/ hers Of well erend some time ana '4ous
M pcojaT rense is made ddene COACHING in s
Of problem a'fd ear ago ana beb Nv DENYING
Them the rylege Of waking down the SIDE OF me nea @
I I % dy is TO put the off the field and up n the STAND
where &c could rave at his pleasure
LONG this line thu. the rules sGmm,sf sG5so
- Identifying PLAYERS After one game it would GI re would see
further Of numbering the men He m oomngiae from
0 that rather than run the TiSS o' 'A""''S "
concentration of mind
sro numbering the PLAYERS eondqed en1sq Il, over 10.
ayen is working OF the rules committee pu tb
o ARd E S to Park II Davis Princeton who materially
helped the good fight no" Tra'teaY won
Drawing the Line.
oar ~ b drawn between the amateur the professional This
is an axiom the powers that be in every me 0 o e
- wrestling with problem @off ' Money and the only
y iseS in so framing the cannot be evaded win too muc4
IN. rouSe makes man professional sempToeSslona
which the door "de 10 pfCSeN m bSouh col
iese because his should be encouraged and aPp'u0'
hut by giving him place on the varsity 'e""'
-HE Gar is s johnson It's hard to beys but facts
facts Just So sure rigs pigs The Car controls Nf3,A poIe
SIBERIAN PONIES control baseball Ban controls only the American
League
k.> NECESSITY til. mother invention IT'S said and E.;:is S
the skin pony not available of season ease u
two would Re much to add another "oTLy 10 ''e W." " " ~
MAY 1t Be Buried Deep
MOTHER Ratchet has been buried hr eight years Brown
a ard Dartmouth have wiped clean and have agreed rsne
Il Both colleges are to re @ d d to wsnT
interesting battles diamond and gHdlon FINALLY however @
too Keen s r ana f Brown and Dartmouth natural
and the college athletic world vi" he the gamer ny ms
action.
ON MARQUIS is to the world billiards what Joe Grim was to
~ HAYWOOD BRoUN wins pocket billiard ournamen, at b Docs
oy I'm turn this column him Mondy to 90 win a,
he reae have done the same hnS 1917 D%no 6 itb M.
Rice Frank Vine Tno but-oh we'll they were " WIN HI"
the drStrou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Got.--i0r.r k.rZ ~law art OHilorta y
R~ooslsn Cs,..s Re'-ree T.0mas CsdFsl u.
hen M- cum Pr Brooklyn 'eitos VI snsr
~. Clmer0ue. T.mc-Ila.res % 20 Minutes "a
By virtue Of its victory over q,
Overseas Wanderers at Van Cortsnh
Park yesterday afternoon the PultcH
slipped further away from the oihU
$ ccer teams in the second division q
the New York State League. The FL
tons defeated the Overseas by score
Of goal to 0, and are now three points
ahead Of their nearest opponent ID,
Bay Ridge eleven.
The FuItons played with ten ust
throughout, and despite this handcT
were seen to good advantage By n,
throng Of soccer fans.
The Columbia Oval and Continents.
soccer elcvcns met in championship
game Of the New York State Lesg.'
yesterday afternoon and batiled nireil
minutes to a drawn game at . goal
all. The game was one of the best seer
in the metropolitan district for son'
time.
, More than 500 persons peeped fro-
beneath umbrellas at Astoria, Loni
Island, yesterday afternoon 10 see N
White Rose team defeat the |. R ]
Stgollors by a score Of goals to I
championship game of the second q.
vision Of the New York state League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

times in this column Yale has been urged TO o lo 10 oe
rra[o than wide influence IN eaIy on re ~ ,b
for the improvement OF inc
college The reeommenaauoh
suggestion ne eyer
done W ne aect should be lasting The National CoesAe hte"
1; has accomplished wonderful work without axe an. 1S t;
not oepehaeh' or
Z G their help cooperation have been Sous" ana VI" u "
~ and much good hereom IS sure 10 'oNo"'
oCyFy will lose the favor enjoys ne pay .mS be
JIM Nn and Shouderg are against me
rIcS and the permitting lar 100 u1 t 49, onronr
referee players OF an opposing
10y, are invited TO tight match hsn ne S thar was ros
Team M 49, bs s. Nicholas Friday was so rougn nA W. %
Inc game The PLAYERS be taught 10 remember 'tt AZ
uvy 1DnS 70 take places the trenches tot inc p"'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Manhattan and Progressive
Clubs Win Easily in
Seventh Round of
Fixture.

In the seventh round OF the cham
pionship tournament Of the Metropol-
itan Chess League. begun on Saturday
evening and concluded early yesterday
morning, both the Manhattan and Pro
pressive ches- clubs whitewashed their
respective opponents. thu teams OF the
Newark Rice Club and the Queens Gam.
BIT Association. while the students OF
Columbia University defeated the
Ocean Hill men by a score OF games
20 ..
Rv tho same figures North Jersey over
came Washington Heights, while the
Brooklyn Chess Club sent home the
Staten Islanders, defeated at 8 TO 2,
with one game adjourned, which will,
AT its resumption. probably also be
won by the Brooklyn representative,
K. 7. Black, against DR.. G. F. Adalr.
The .ults in detail follow:
PROGRESSIVE & G Va N-ws-L Gl.c ....-..... 4
MaUIar'an q. t.....N turru.. GsMui' A ... o.
Column a I, C.......5 v. Ocean Ri 4. t-..... OIL.
Rr.oll,u & C...t...5 ". staten Island & c..
Vor,6 Jersey : C..s v. Washington Hs c. c. a,
Lyceum q bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
No Boxing Gar Wanted.

~ DING further Whitman would he nad 1o>Se" &
he stands behind hH Whin "ou" .
~ the state man Two heioS arc ne'
when questions come up
which oiteatime Solomon oTpor 0 h
To- rulings many "' " j.
fishing Of government Surely no 81" h"s man
questions which ARISE p" "ou
the hold As oA Ao"N
his i9tegr would challenged dishonest man would wax a ana %
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